davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
PALlADlU M
WANT ADS
Telephone Number 25e5
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

WANTED-Office man and shipping
clerk with $4,000 to invest in pay
ing business in Richmond. Salary
$1,000 year. Investigate. Address
Lock Box 264, City. Slit
WANTED-To rent 3 or rooms in
house or flat, modern. Address
Renter, care Palladium. LIT
WANTED-Ladies, $1OO dozen max
ing aprons at home; we pay you.
Send stamped reply envelope for par
ticulars. Globe Supply Co., Hornell, N.
Y. LIT
WANTED-Cisterns to clean, 225 S.
18th st. Phone 1918 LIT
WANTED-A reliable colored girl
wishes to rent room while at work
in the city during the fall and winter.
Can give best of references. p. O..
Box 43, Economy. Ind. PIT
Il WANT to buy mems clothing,
watches. diamonds and old gold.
Drop re a card and will call. J. M.
Lacey, So N. sth ST.
WANTED-Screend doors and windows
made and repaired, lawn movers
sharpened and repaired, large linz new
bicycles. baby cabs retired, pictures
framed. We repair everything. Call
for and deliver. 1920 Main st. Brown.
Darnell Co. Phone 1886
WANTED-Middle aged white woman
for light Homework, no washing.
105 n. 18th st. SIT
WANTED-Work as elevator man
Phone 2140. SGT
WANTED-Woman for kitchen work
Westcott Hotel. 3-2t
FOR SALE-5 passenger Davis tour
ing car. 1920 S. A st. Stat
WANTED-Washing and ironing or
work by day Leave word at 20S
College ave. Phone 1928 SGT
WANTED--To borrow money for sew.
eral gilt edge investments. Can
use any amount, whether large or
small. Cecil L. Clark. 4O1 Second
National Bank Bldg. Phones 1921 or
5000. oO-fri-sat-tf
WANTED-Eoiler repairs, we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-.
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner.
rear 33 S. 9Th st. Phone 1898. 6-eod-tf
| WALL PAPER and paper hanging.
See me for fall prices. Phone :3i6
AIT
WANTED-Girl for Homework and
care for children. 223 N. 18th. AZ.
WANTED-First cook in a first class
restaurant in an outside city not far
from Richmond. Apply at No. 9 8.
7th St, Watson's piano store
/ WANTED-Washing to do. Inquire
Eva Gee, Newman's Hill. AIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT

Girls combination waist and draw
ers. in round, square or V" neck out
line, and with drawers in knickerbock-
er style or with straight lower edge
For this design, nainsook, cambria,
long cloth, muslin or crepe could be
used. The front is cut to combine the
waist and body portion. The back is
in two pieces. The pattern is cut in
sizes: 4. 6, s. 10 and II years. 1t
requires 212 yards of Sc inch material
for an Swear size.
"A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
DIG .....
City ...............
Address ..................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

DUROC SALE-Sat. Oct. 10. Palmer
& Wilcoxen, miles n. w. of Web
ster. List
FOR SALE-Fine mahogany player pi-
ano, 65 note. Very slightly used.
Was $3.50. Will sell for $235 cash with
% pieces of music. Watson, 9 South
eth ST.
FOR SALE-Wheat drills, vehicles of
all kinds. 317 ~ A st. 3-3t
FOR SALE-Excelsior motorcycle r.
No. s. Philip Meek. 3-2t
FOR SALE-Gas or wood range. 619
S. A st. 3-2t
FOR SALE-Good Globe baseburner.
Call 5146-B. 3-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
FOUND

FOUND-Pair of gold spectacles. Own
er may have same by calling at Pal
lsdiana Qefiao IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
FOR SALE-Continued

FON SALE-One driving mare, 6 years
old; also new buggy and harness.
Welfert & Stevens. Centerville. Ind.
2S-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT furnished rooms with
bath. "a N. 18th st. 29-7t
FOR RENT-House Phone 1918. i5-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment in Wayne
flats. Phone 347S. 1-tf
FOR KENT--'Tnlvd iIoor flat in Dick.
inson Trust Company Building. con
sisting OF five rooms strictly mod.
err. Inquire Dickinson Trust Com,
pany At!
FOR RENT room flat upstairs,
$S.25. A S. 9th ST. SLIT
FOR RENT-Five room house at All
N. 10Th st. Inquire at eos n. Sth. 2-3t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms.
III N. Sth st. FIT
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 435 S. 18th ST. 2-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 80 n.
18th st. 2-7t
FOR RENT-Room, privilege Of cook
ing if desired. 1913 N. 18th st. Sat
FOR RENT-Four and five room
apartments. Jonas Gaar. Phone
1415. 3-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished flat, rooms
Phone 2271. 3-3t
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
1115 n. c ST. 3-2t
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping light, heat and
bath 315 Randolph st. 3-3t
PUBLIC SALE
OF personal property, September Is,
August Pelsor and l.. r. Johnston,
AT LOCKPORT
three miles south of Milton and seven
miles north of Connersville, located on
the Milton pike.
FOR RENT-Half of double house at
PIP n. 14th st. Inquire at 800 n
14th st. Act
FOR RENT large furnished rooms
complete for light housekeeping
PIG s. 9th st. 4-2t
FOR RENT-Double house, one side
81, other 49, Electricity, gas
Phone 1913. Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

FOR RENT furnished rooms with
bath. "a N. 18th st. 29-7t
FOR RENT-House. Phone 1913. 15-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment in Wayne
flats. Phone 341S. 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04
PUBLIC SALE

FOR SALE-Good paying restaurant.
Address Lock Box All, Dayton, o.
29-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-04

JOHN G.. SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
ALEXANDER SANDOW
TO Be TRIED TODAY
Wrestler is Charged With
Embedding Local Bull
garians of $500

Before Judge Fl. B. Abernethv this
afternoon at o'clock will begin the
preliminary trial on a charge of en-
bezzlement of Alexander Sandow the
bulgarian Lion"
1t will be remembered that about six
weeks ago Sandow appeared in Biz
mingham, managed to impress several
local Bulgarians into giving him
money to promote wrestling bouts at
the Bijou theatre. However, when the
first match was scheduled Sandow had
disappeared and with his disappearance
G, Christoff and Dannan Cusmos, two
Bulgarians realized that about $500
which they invested in the scheme pro-
NOTED by Sandow was gone into this
air
The Bulgarians, angered by the du-
plicity of their countrymen, called upon
the local authorities for relief and Dan
non Cusmos swort out warrant. After
some trouble and expense Detectives
Jones and Propst captured Sandow in
New Orleans and brought him back to
Birmingham where he was incarcerated
to await trial
In his stay at the county jail Sandow
has occupied the public eye through
various questionable attempts at sui
eide, through humping his head against
tho jail walls and other subterfuge5
of attracting attention and the noto-
riety thus gained makes the assur-
arce of large audience at his trial
this afternoon as many have expressed
q curiosity to have a look at the ia
nous Bulgarian Lion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
NEGROES ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

At nearly hour this morning De-
tectives DAILY ana Eubanks captured
Fletcher and Henry Jones, negroes, at
d shack at Second avenue and Four
teenth street and placed them In the
city Jail on charge of burglary and
grand larceny. Stolen property was re-
ccN cred at the time of arrest.
According to reports from Detectives
Maddox and Houston of Bessemer the
Jones brothers have been terrorizin:,
the residential sections of BessemeY
with burglaries and holdups end the
Birmingham police were requested e
watch for the suspected offenders.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives DAILY
and Eubanks secured clue through
the sale of some cheap jewelry and be-
gan investigation which resulted in the
arrest at an early hour this morning.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
jcwelry and clothes were recovered BY
the arresting officers and investigation
this morning is expected to bring more
loot to light
The last exploit of the Jones brothers
according to the police, was the bur-
glarizing and ransacking of the Bes'
semer steam laundry few nights ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

ncer releases the vessel he gives the
master signed statement that his
vessel IL free from danger OF convey
ing quarantinable diseases.
If. however, he decides to place tAe
vessel in quarantine, she is ordered
to the quarantine anchorage and her
yellow flag remains flying. The next
step will depend on what disease he
is dealing with, how much injection
there Is on board, the character of the
cal go. and other matters. If there are
sick on board, these are taken ashore
and put in an isolation hospital. Those
who have been exposed are placed I'M
der observation till the incubation Pc
Rod of the disease Is passed. When
necessary, clothes, bedding, ETC., are
disinfected. The personnel having thus
been disposed of, the vessel is now
taken under charge. If plague is sus-
pected. the important question is to
kill rats on board; II yellow fever is
under consideration, mosquitoes must
be destroyed, and so on, all further
Treatment depending upon the disease
under consideration.
One can readily understand now of
what great Importance Is a knowledge
as to the nature of these diseases and
their manner of spread. Before 1t was
known that yellow fever was spread
by mosquitoes and in no other way,
much time and effort were expended
and even such things as rock ballast.
Now, with fuller knowledge, the quar-
antine officer pays no attention to such
things unless they harbor mosquitoes.
His sole aim Is to rid the vessel OF
mosquitoes, and this is relatively easy.
So with plague and its carrier, the rat.
To give an idea of the work done
by the national quarantine eHtablish-
ment the following may be quoted:
During the fiscal year ending June
| 80, 1918, total of 1888 vessels were
inspected by the national quarantine
establishment. OF this number 113 YES
sells were placed in quarantine. Also
during the last fiscal year 1882 yes
sells were fumigated either for the
eradication of infection or else for the
destruction Of the carriers of quaran-
tiiable disease, such as rats and mos
| quitoes."
In conclusion 1t may be said that the
quarantine officers lot, like the po-
liceman's in a celebrated comic opera,
| is not q happy one always; and In his
dealings with the public, or at least
that portion of 1t which may by his
order have to endure quarantine, ne
often comes in for a hearty share or
urdeserved condemnation. 1t should al
ways be kept in mind that he Is only
doing his duty; and that. when he IS
| free to do so, no one Is happier tnah
himself to see the quarantine Rag
struck and the ship pass on 10 ner
destination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

while / admire more than any other
person connected with literary endeavor
the perfect proofreader.' said writing
man with headquarters on the banks of
Bronx" according to the New York Sun.
1.-THE imperfect variety which Is largely
in the majority Is the ultimate boundary
of my anathena, and particularly that
brand which always knows more than
the writer who prepared the copy.
Just to test this popularity so prev
alent among so-called intelligent proof
readers 1 prepared bit of copy and
sent It to rs newspaper offices scattered
from Maine to California, and all of them
high-class. The copy was about GER
tain wealthy man and the catch sentences
read: Having completed a beautiful
houseboat at a cost Of 10000 he went
abroad to live.
Now how many proofreaders do you
suppose let It 60 into print that way!
Not one. Count them--not one.
Every man Of them knew better than
| I did that that rich man having finished
| q f1ne houseboat. had gone abroard ia
| live. because what else would house
| boat be built forf 30 they to a man
CHANGED the copy to suit their own ideas
| and correct very evident mistake OF
mine.
right. for the rich man had done ex-
l actly what had written he had done, to.
| Wit: having built the houseboat he went
| Abroad to live and turned the boat ovel
| 20 lis brothers family to enjoy while
/ Re VA away. 80 much for the fnteIlirent
pvee(Eea6os who never can learn 70 follow
QQUyS f e ~ =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
MASONS LAUNCH
MOVEMENT TO AID
VICTIMS OF WAR

Cincinnati, November pat a meeting
of prominent Masons from all over the
country here tonight, movement was
launched to secure funds for war suffer-
ers in Europe. Forty-six of the 40 grand
commanders of the country expressed
their approval of the plan. The other
three have not been heard from.
1t was estimated there are 1,5So,OO0 Ma
sons in the United States. and it is hoped
to secure at least 81 from each of them.
This city win be made the headquarters
for collection and distribution of the
money, which will be sent to the grand
lodges of the countries at war. Relief
will not be confined to Masons or their
families Officers to have charge of the
movement were elected as follows:
President, Arthur Macarthur, Troy. N.
Y. vice presidents, Bernard Witt Hen
derson, KY: ]. Albert Bake, Boston;
Barton Smith, Toledo; George f. Moore,
Washington. and Frederick r. Smith,
Rochester. N. Y.
Col. William b. Melish of this city was
named as chairman of the executive COM
mittee, which will have active charge
of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
GONZALEZ DECLARES
HIMSELF PRESIDENT
Former Carranza Follower
Reported to be Head
ing New Revolt

Washington, November 29.--State
department advices today reported that
General Pablo Gonzalez, now at Pa
chuca, with 500 troops. had proclaimed
himself provisional President of Mex
leo. He hitherto had been regarded as
loyal to Carranza. r
Gonzalez was one of the foremost
leaders of the constitutionalist army in
the campaign against Huerta. After
the Aguas Calientes convention, how
ever. he disappeared northward. His
army and his whereabouts since had
been mystery.
The state department reports come
from Aguas Calientes. They gave no
details. 1t is not believed here that
Gonzalez, with his comparatively small
force, will be able to interfere with the
forces of Provisional President Gut
icrrez and General Villa for joint
triumphal entry into Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30

From the washington otar'
The war between Russia and Japan was
regarded by many experts in things mill
tary as having sealed the fate of the
martial drum. The Japanese armies
moved from first to last silently, save
for the occasional blast OF a bugle. Be-
fore that war it had been abolished in
some European armies. but no great war
had been fought without it.
Napoleon was an ardent defender of the
drum, and he believed, with Marshal
SAKE, that great general of the eighteenth
century, that the measured sound made
by the drum and the fife was indis-
pensable to make men march well. The
drum" the Corsican is reported to have
said, Initiates the cannon. 1t Is the best
musical instrument in the world, for It
never gets out of tune And the little
passages in ''Othello' wherein the poet
makes the Moor pay a glowing tribute
to the ''spirit-stirring drum
Napoleon's opponent, Wellington, con-
tended that without the strains OF music
II was quite impossible for troops to make
successful charger. Wanting music, he
said. men would come UP ragged and open
against the enemy.
Musical authorities seem agreed that.
when used in a proper way, the drum is
thoroughly musical. The common snare
or side drum is freely used in musical
composition. A large number of drum
mers performing simultaneously out of
doors produce good music. In this con-
nection Berloiz, the composer. pointed out
that a sound that was insignificant when
heard singly, such as the clink of one
or two muskets at shoulder arms, or the
thud as the butt comes to the ground al
ground arms. becomes brilliant and at
tractive IL performed by 1000 men to-
Rether.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
Death sand Funerals
Mrs. Lucy A. O'Connell

Mrs. Lucy Alice O'Connell aged 6S
years, mother of the late Maj. John c.
O'Connell of Montgomery, died yester-
day afternoon at the residence of her son,
DR.. George A. O'Connell, following brief
illness. The deceased was Miss Lucy
Alice Merritt of Richmond, Va, grand
daughter of Col. Richard Dabney, and
also related to other prominent Virginia
families.
The remains of the deceased will be sent
to Montgomery this morning for inter-
ment by the Johns Undertaking company
She is survived by four daughters and
three sons: Mrs. l.. ID. Robinson, Mrs
w. b. jackson, Mrs. Kathleen Ring, and
Miss Alice O'Connell; the sons Il. M
O'Connell, Maj. J. c. O'Connell, and Dr.
George A. O'Connell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
ROSES FOR THE SOUTH
BY e. KOHL I'm BERG
Manager Elmw God Nurseries

Throughout the whole range of orna
mental plant life, no section has received
the attention of hybridizers as has beer
given the roses during the past 10 years
Each season finds more than 100 new
varieties placed on the market by grow
ers in this country and abroad, each and
all of them struggling for favor, but only
few find their way into commerce. For
tunately for those living in the south and
having the inspiration and the desire to
build and plant for the home beautiful
the most desirable and beautiful species
of the rose family are at their best in this
climate.
/ will enumerate a few varieties of the
newer or little known roses that have
been tested out thoroughly and know
them to be worthy of a place throughout
the south.
Hybrid Teas
This section of the rose family may well
be called the leading type. Fully per
cent of all new roses introduced each
season are of this type, either as bedding
or Towering varietis.
/ consider General Macarthur as ore of
the acquisitions in recent years the great
outstanding red In class almost alone.
Its blooms are of enormous size, cup
shaped when expanded with a breath and
substance of petal of superlative quality.
In color a deep shiny crimson over laid
with velvety maroon until a few years
ago nearly all red hybrid teas are faulty
in many respects, weak growth, tender
foliage, easily attacked by mildew and
color fading into purple cast, seemed to
predominant with all new sorts, but hap
PLY for those interested we now have
sorts which are well nigh perfect.
Among others which have come to stay,
some a little old, others new, may be
mentioned Etvile de France-very fine
but subject to mildew; Pea Reid, spien-
did garden rose, very double and free.
Marie de la Salla is fine deep red one
of the most constant blooming and a
splendid bedder. Mary Countess of Sches-
ter is one of the most promising roses
that l have tried in years. The color Is
unique and distinct, being a warm Grim
son carmfne. 1t Is of large size with
large, smooth petals and delicously per-
iuiHeu II must pe SAID tnat tnere seemed
to be an overproducton of good pink
roses on the market. This is brought
about to great degree by the fact that
the greater percentage of crosses come
pink In its varied coors. In my opinion,
one of the finest roses introduced in many
years is Radiance. 1t stands out pre-em-
inently in the way of color, form and
fragrance, and when well handled it is
of good growth 1t certainly out dis
tances all other rivals. There are few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30


There Is a railroad from the Nortn
sea to the Japan sea. 1t was built by
a nation to capture nations. 1t has failed
Of it's purpose so far. The Trans-siber'en'
all things considered. y the most g.
gantic railroad task that ever was per-
formed. In money 1t will eat up more
than $1,000 100000. In lives It has &C.
stroyed thousands. It's earnings are prnc-
ticaily negligible. Yet at this time the
Russians are laying double tracks on It
from end to end. Moreover, they are
building one branch Of It that would reach
from New York to Chicago and leave go
miles for sidings. and that will cost more
II that were only a railroad 1t would
be the greatest railroad mystery Of the
ages; but 1t y not only railroad; II
sia. It IL national expenditure for the
conquest Of Asia. Some day. no doubt.
when the Golfers Of Russia are nlled again
with gold. the rest Of the story Of the
Trans Siberian will be written. Now it ID
only being dreamed. Probably the men
Who ~ doing the dreaming viii not live
: 20 - he writing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
GERMANS READY TO
MEET ANY DANGER
OF POSSIBLE ATTACK
ON CANAL OF KEEL


dence also is to be seen that Germany's
mosquito fleet of torpedo boat destroyers
has been considerably strengthened In
boats having speed of SO knots. There
also have been a considerable number of
additions of capital ships. The torpedo
works have been almost doubled in ca
pacity since the beginning of the war and
now are turning out more torpedoes than
are used
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-30
CHIFEDS TO PRACTICE
AT SHREVEPORT, LA

Chicago, November 29.-The Chicago
Federals will train again next spring at
Shreveport, La it was announced today.
The team will leave here March 10 and
will remain in Louisiana until two weeks
before the seasons opening. Exhibition
games are scheduled with New Orleans
Knoxville, Chattanooga and other south
ern cities