davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24

elects and q number Of bridge parties
were given for guests. Among the
prominent social functions for Wed.
nesday was the auction bridge given
by Mrs. Omar Hittle of Austria, at her
apartments on North Tenth street.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. e. Will
son gave a pretty informal tea for Mrs.
Howard Barcus of Indianapolis.
The Domestic Science association
had charge Of the opening of the ex-
hibit now hanging in the Art Gallery
on Wednesday afternoon. Over one
hundred guests attended. Musical num-
bers were furnished by members of
the Music Study club. The Colonial
room at the exhibit arranged by Mrs.
Charles Druitt and Mrs. J. E. CathAa
is attracting considerable attentt9
The entire exhibit is beautiful one.
The Roller skating party given last
evening at the Coliseum by the men,
bers Of the Junior and Senior class
of. the High School was we'll attended.
Skating began at 7:30 O'Clock and was
enjoyed until about 1890 O'Clock.
An important social function for the
week is the elaborate tea to be given
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Eggemeyer on East Main
street, by the members of the Music
Study club Associate and active men,
bers will be privileged to invite two
guests. The hours will be from I'M
til o'clock. In the receiving line will
be the members of the executive Board
composed of Mrs. Lewis c. King, Miss
Mildred Schalk, Miss Ruth PeltZ. MISS
Elizabeth Hasemeier and Mrs. w. w.
Keller with the hostess, Mrs. George
Eggemeyer. An informal musical pro-
gram will be presented.
Mrs. J. w. Morris, Miss Bertha
Larsh, Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. Fran
els Edmunds were hOstesses yester-
day afternoon at the Public Art Gal
lery. Many guests called to view the
exhibit during the afternoon. The Mu-
sic Study club had charge of the pro-
gram for the afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Igelman sang several pretty solos,
Miss Ruth Scott played a violin num-
Der and Miss Mable Hasemeier pi-
ano selection. Miss Nublak talked 10
the guests about her exhibit of jewel
ry. Miss Mary A. Stubs gave an in
teresting account and description OF
Russian embroidery. Mrs. J. M. Ham
ilton of Brookville was unable to ad-
dress the guests at this time. The
gallery is open to the public each az
ternOon.
Complimenting Mrs. Henry Camp
bell of Indianapolis, who is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Conkey,
Mrs. Frank Glass entertained infor-
mally this afternoon. Among the
guests were members of card club.
Flowers and ferns were used in deco
rating the rooms where the game was
played Favors were given to the for
tunate ones. The guests were Mes
danes J. A. Conkey, Henry Campbell,
N. Roach, N. r. Mellhuish, J. II. Gill
christ, J. w. Lamson, w. H. Keisker.
E. r. Beatty, Walter Weidner, and
Mrs. Personnel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-24

had made a subscription to pay it as
soon as convenient.
The double male quartet sang, Il
Can Tell It All to Jesus"
Melville Trotter will preach Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Learner, secretary of the Y NJ
c. A, led in prayer.
Many of the yells given by the high
school students stirred the big crowd
to loud applause.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
RUSSIAN WAR PREPARATIONS
ARE MOVING SWIFTLY BY
Fly .l. -.' .'''. FORD POWER

Ford, fOnt., Sept. 11.-With all
Russia united as never before In any
war, the huge task Of hurriedly mo-
bilizins and moving her vast armies
fell in no small measure on the Ford
automobiles. II one may Judge from
the part this sturdy car played in the
maneuvers held by the Cars troops
during the past year or two. In the
sham conflicts, Fords were put to al
most every conceivable use. and last
season near Peterhof, the generals of
the imperial staff were carried from
point to point in eight Ford cars.
the work but failed as they could not
do cross-ocuntry work in the mud.
The armies have found that auto
mobiles will go every place horse
has been asked to go, to some where
horses cannot go, no matter what the
clatter or how many bombs burst
about them.
Many regiments have previously
been equipped with Fords, while up
on the declaring of war, entire
stocks of autos at distributing points
in the large cities were comman-
deered by the government forces. The
authorities gave slips for the ma
chimes they requisitioned and pay
ment probably will be made some
time, although no one can say how
soon. I've. .1u y
Pleasure cars are being pressed in
to use for dispatching patrols and
signal corps and such small bodies of
troops as we'll as transporting the Of
ficers. Some are equipped for wire
| less service in the field, for hospital
service, and for carrying ammunition
and various smaller munitions of
war.
Armaments have not yet reached
such perfection that regiments OF
men mounted in automobiles take
the place of cavalry, but for every
ether purpose than cavalry move
ments. the automobile is in favor
Two grand dukes and nineteen Rus
sian princes own Fords. The presi-
dent of the Douma, Prince Volkons
ky, has three. and the secret police
palace guards, and government off
cials all use 1.-The universal car"
Thirty-two per cent of all the car:
in the entire empire, are Fords. i
is the only car which can penetrate
certain sections. and has proved 1T
\ ada pta bilfty from q: Petersburg tt
II the Black Sea. and from Warsaw t.
vladivostock. All over Russia th
word Ford. and it is safe to sa!
that in the present crisis. just as ii
blthe maneuvers of peace, Ford car
are assuming the major burdens AM
rallying around the Cars standards
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

The opening Of st. Joseph's acad-
emy last Tuesday morning recalls to
the memory Of thos intimately asso-
ciated with; the earlier history of
Trinidad thSs recollection that the
convent holds the distinction OF be-
ing among the earliest institutions
of learning in the state. On March
4. 1870. st. Joseph's Academy was
formally opened. and the beginning
Of the present term ushers in the
45th teaching year of the institution.
During this time. the various work
and functions of the school have
been successfully carried on by the
Sisters OF Charity.
From the first classical course
of IL years has been taught. This
includes the several grades. up to
the eighth. and the regular high
school course of four years. In
1902. n new feature was added which
enlarged the scope of the work and
broadened the curriculum. This was
the introduction of the Commercial
or Business Course. which proved, tp
every respect. to be highly satisfac-
tory. From this latter department,
1874 have received diplomas, and the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
St. Joseph's Academy Opens
45th Term. Old Adobe Convent
7Hh Landmark Being Removed

success of this course of instruction
is attestcd by the responsible posi-
tions to which many of them have
attained, both in our city and else
where
Following is list of the teachers
in charge of the various depart
ments:
Sister Berchmans. high school; Sis
ter NJ. Francesca, high school; Sis
ter Elise, grammar grade: Sister Es-
ther. grammar grade; Sister Nolasco.
third grade: Sister NJ. F'lavia. sec
ond grade; Sister NJ. Gerard, first
grade; Sister Loyola, commercial
course: Sister Bonita. domestic
science. Sisters Sophia and Angela
are in charge of the music depart
ment, while Sister Cecilianna Angel
has charge of the boarders and di-
rects the plain and fancy needle
craft department.
This school term has proven to be
a record years In the number of en-
rollments. Already 347 names have
been booked; this is the largest en-
rollment In the history of the acad-
cmy. and each succeeding day brings
with it new applicants. The total
capacity has been reached In some
of the lower classes, and the same
condition will soon prevail in 9th
ers. In preparation for this, the
brick room in the rear of the con-
vent is being renewed by p. Fisher
~, hD L.,
in few days for the rush in the
third and fourth grades. A sister is
expected from the east to preside
over this extra department. Up to
date ten boarding students have been
received, and this number will be
increased within the next few days.
The following have alrady arrived:
fie Cook, FL Moro; Marie Widen
stein, Koehler. N. NJ; Eugenia Snod-
grass. Delagua: Doris Harlow. Trim
chera: Marie Lujan, Holland, N. NJ:
nolores Martinez. Des Moines, n
NJ; Monica Vigil, Cone. n. NJ:
Gina Vigil, Cone. n. M; Placida
Vigil, Clayton. N. NJ.
The second grade pupils are now
in the new room in the stone build.
ing on Convent street and the old
adobe structure on the corner oi
Church and Beech streets is beinf
torn down. On the site of this q
new high school will be, erected. ant
this work will be started as soon az
possible. ... .'sE G.-
The removal of this old adobe
building signifies the passing of one
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

of the city's landmarks. For As years
1t has been familiar sight, and its
removal will undoubtedly bring back
10 the minds of the early settlers and
pioneer citizens of this vicinity,
of the days when Trini-
dad was young. when buildings Of
any description were-few and far be-
tween. The location OF the adobe
marks one of the Oldest
spots in town. The town has grown
in all directions from 1t. and while
the new building to be erected will
add to the development Of the town.
the tearing down OF the old adobe
will unquestionably be regretted. in
some measure. by the old timers who
for many. years have hailed 1t as q
Landmark Of the city. 4!
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
ACUTE INDIGESTION

II was annoyed for over year by
attacks of acute indigestion, followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. NJ. j..
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing
did me much good until about four
months ago saw Chamberlatn's
Tablets advertised and procured a
bottle of them from our druggist. I
soon realized that l had gotten the
right thing for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles Of
1hem | can eat heartily without any
bad effects" Sold byall dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
SALTS If BIACkACHy
and KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for a While if Your
Bladder is Troubling You.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney re-
gion it generally means you have
been eating too much meat, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which overworks the kid
neys in their effort to filter 1t from
the blood and they become sort of
paralyZed and loggy. When your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels: removing all the body's
urinous waste. else You have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and YOU,
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with llthia. and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so 1t
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
.Jad Salts is life saver for regu-
lar meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive.
cannot injure and makes a delight
full, effervescent lithia-water drink.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

ing scabs you'd continue to receive
Every protection from the troops in
the strike zpne. r
! At this writing the women are
prepared to continue on the picket
|ine until they are Jailed. They see
gtaring them in the face the horrors
Of another winter in the flimsy tents
with the mountain SHOWS sweeping
down upon them. Unlike the men
the women cannot give up-they are
pushed into the battle for bread by
little hands. pleading little hands.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
JOHN MURRAY MAKES V|C|0US
ATTACK ON FEDERAL OFFICERS /
CHARGES BRUTAL TREAT
MENT Of women ;.. Il $ + s.
lMuckracking Socialist AssaiLs COL Lockett and
Major CabeA ia MandLin Story az.
in "Appeal to Reason" % *, '3es rue F'

the doey conduct of women pket and vocns
Cabel Rockwell
this muckraker toward
lawlessness.
Ludlow when Major
the agents the union when the
upon the
lpresen
Read this story from
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN's COLIC. CHOLERA
AMI DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

II advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the
advice given" writes ]. H. Hoaghlan,
Eldon, Iowa. mo person whether
travelling or at home should be with
out this great remedy" For sale by
all dealers.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

Areas of decidedly high pressure
are this morning central over Montana
and the New England coast, while
low, or relatively low. air pressure
prevails from Texas northeastward.
through Iowa, to Minnesota. with the
lowest barometer readings in southern
Texas. These barometric conditions
have been attended by rains from the
crest of the Rockies eastward TO the
Missouri valley and Minnesota and to
the coast of Texas. A rainfall OF 2I4
inches occurred at Amarillo and rains
OF more than an inch are reported
from Denver and Galveston. A sharp
fall in temperature in the upper Mis-
souri, valley and on the northeastern
Rocky mountain slope has also re-
suited from the northwestern high. The
continued eastward movement of these
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE PLANS
A RAID ON THE MINORS

New York, Oct. 23.-The Federal
league club owners will answer the
call to the colors here when the indie
pendent forces will mobilize at the Ho-
tel Biltmore today and Saturday. One
of the biggest schemes which the
Feds" have up their sleeves was dis
covered yesterday. The meeting here
was called primarily to plan final
raid on the National Association of
Professional Ball Clubs. of which more
than 40 minor leagues will assemble
at Omaha, Neb.. on Nov. 10
The Federals realize that as there
is only a slight chance of coming to
satisfactory settlement with the major
leagues. the only plan left to embar-
rass organized baseball is to get con-
troll OF some OF the minor leagues and
thus cut OF the majors supply of play
ers.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
CHAMPS SET 2 NEW MARKS
Stock Leaders Slip to Second Place
by Losing One Game-cross
countrys Start to Climb.
LEAGUE STANDING.

All records made so far this season
in the Twin-City Bowling league were
broken last evening by the champion
Cub team at the Harms alleys, when
they showed under the DeWolf d
Blomgren team of Moline with an ava
lanche of scores, beating them by
over 500 pins in three games. Stephen
Of the Cubs broke the single and three
game records with 253 and 63s pins,
respectively. The Cubs also broke
the single and three-game team rec
ords by rolling 1921 and 2,776. John
son fell down in the second game to
l2s. Had he rolled 25 more pins the
team would have secured over $500
pins. BY winning the three games the
Cubs jumped into the lead again.
Each Cub man rolled over $40 pins.
The Stock Leaders grabbed two out
of three games from the Taltys at
Hastings alleys. All three games
were hotly contested. Vollmer, anch-
or for the Stock Leaders. led the at
tack OF his teammates with $50 pins
and Carlson was high for the Moliners
with 491.
The Cross Countrys jumped up TO
TOuT,n pldCe IN lus ledBuc SldHulhB OS
virtue of three victories over the Re
tables at the Eagles alleys in Moline.
Some excellent scores were made by
the winners, Joe Wich getting 81 pins
with 215 in his last game. and Holm
grabbed 500 pins with a nice count of
21i IN the final contest The team
aver5 ged way over 500 pins for the
three games for a total of 2,5S6. The
Cross Countrys are coming ri:.ht along
and the fans look for them to be in
the first division before long.
The scores:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
PLANS BIG SEASON

The Rock Island Motorcycle club
will undoubtedly be very active in the
next month or so. The roads are good.
the weather fine, and the results will
be some trips to Viola, Aledo and
Galesburg. 1t is planned to have a big
picnic soon, 10 which all motorcycle
riders in the three cities will be in
vited. The time and place is at pres
ent uncertain. One OF the features
this year will be a tandem trip. which
will probably be held about Nov. 3.
Another special event will be hare
and hound chase, the first Monday in
November. The hares will be given a
start and chased later by the hounds.
The hares will be composed of Eddie
Vogt. Karl Kruger and George Nc
Clarrin..
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
TALK OF FORCING
TEAM INTO TOWN
Three Eye Magnates Disposed
to Disregard Wishes of
Local Patrons.
DAVENPORT FAVORS MOVE
George Reed, However, Says He Has
Seen Enough to Convince Him
and Leaves for Homo.

We may have a bitter pill forced
down our throat, collectively speaking,
according to a statement made by a
prominent baseball man of Davenport
yesterday. Rock Island Is good base
ball town, and the Three-Eye league
is considering placing a club here
whether we want it. or not. The fans
will support the team, and that is all
that is necessary, they argue.
You may lead horse to water, but
you cannot make him drink, is an old
adage the league leaders seem to have
forgotten.
This same prominent baseball man
of Davenport also says that he
wouldn't try to find out what every
Tom, Dick and Harry thought OF the
proposition. And yet-when George
Reed felt out the situation here yes
terday he interviewed the Tom, Dick
and Harry who would have to furnish
the cold hard cash, which is absolutely
necessary to promote any club scheme,
and he found out enough to satisfy
him Tiree-Eye ball under AL Tearney
will never be a go in Rock Island.
81 had no idea this bitter feeling
against Tearney was as strong as it
really is" said Mr.. Reed, former man
ager of the Decatur club, after visiting
the business men of the city yester-
day afternoon, on the proposition OF
placing a club in Rock Island next
season. Mr.. Reed left today for his
home in Decatur, having abandoned
the idea of pulling Rock Island back
into the Tlree-Eye circle.
Mr. Reed had an idea that only one
or two of the baseball men in this city
we're against Tearney, and that fan
dom in general throughout the city
wanted Glass B ball regardless of who
was at the head of the league. But
he found adverse sentiment wherever
he went
Rock Island is and always has been
one of the best baseball towns in the
state, and the majority of the club
owners in the circuit would like to
see the city back in the ThreeEye
fold. But the league officials settled
this question when they placed Al
Tearney back in the presidential chair
for another three-year term. Conse-
quently, it looks as though this city
will see no Three-Eye ball for the
next three years.
NJ. ir,
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

position that Tearney is "the dog in
the Three-Eye manger," and still holds
this position, as does the fandom OF
Rock Island.
The Central Association put up ev-
cry bit as classy ball as the Three-Eye
is capable of, and this assertion was
amply demonstrated last summer.
The goose is cooked. Tearney is pres
ident of the Three-Eye league for an
other three-year term, and Rock Island
will not consider a Three-Eye berth as
long as he remains at the head.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

Amsterdam, Oct. %. - A dispatch
from Berlin says:
Information was received yesterday
from an authoritative source regard
ing Germany's aerial plans which
throws Few light on the action of
London authorities in doing awav
with all brilliant illumination and
sweeping the skies at nignt with many
searchlights.
While occasional minor raids NAV
be made on London sooner, IL Ger
many gets a footholi ON the chanpsl
the grand aerial armada viii not be
launched against England until Fehru.
ary at the earliest. for Germany VIII
not be ready till then.
we are building 200 aeroplanes es.
pecially FOR the attack on London
These are OF a new and extra large
type. capable of carrying 1000 pounds
OF weight OF the pilot and bomb-throw.
err" one Of the best known of the
younger German aviators said in con.
yersntion with the correspondent
These new neroplanes will not be I'm
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
RALPH MULFORD
FIRST IN RACE
Wins Prize Money in 10o-Mile
Event at Galesburg Dis
trict Fair Grounds.
BURMAN RUNS OUT OF GAS
'fWiId Bob" Leads Field Until Last
Lap-pe PaIma's Aeropla7e Mo-
tor Falls to WORK Well.

Galesburg. Ill, Oct. 23.-When Bob
Burman burned his last drop OF gaso-
line on the 1ooth lap IN the 1oo-nile
automobile race on the district fair
mile track yesterday afternoon a Peu-
geot car lost the dash TO Ralph Null
ford. who drove a Duesenberg. Bur
man finished second and Tom Alley,
IN another Duesenberg, took third
money.
Several worlds records for one-mile
tracks were broken. The hundred
miles was covered by Milford in
1:32:545k. breaking the old mark OF
1:34:29 2-5 held by Burman. \ new
worlds record for so miles was estab-
lished when Burman covered the dis
tance in 45:4s. The time for rs miles
was 1:Os:54z and 1:23:1T for go
miles, both new records
De PaIma's Motor BaIks.
Ralph De Palma, who led the race
for 35 miles. was forced TO drop out
on the esth lap. his aeroplane motor,
used for the first time in race, fall
tering al the end Of the 37th lap. Just
before he dropped out he made mile
in SO seconds. the fastest mile of the
day. The Italian was a warm favor
ite.
Burman drove his car without a
slack in speed until his engine began
to want for gasoline on the Tooth lap
OF the race. All this time Ralph Null
ford was crowding him and Mulford
passed Burman at the end Of SSi5
miles.
Tom Alley drove his car for all II
was worth after he saw that Burman
was going slower and made a desper-
ate effort to beat him out of second
money. One remarkable feature OF
the race was that neither Mulford nor
Burman made a single stop after the
start. Tom Alley was forced to stop
once. The other drivers encountered
some tire and engine trouble and were
forced to stop several times.
meehanieian Is Hurt.
Fritz Walker OF St. Louis. Mechani-
;ian for Jack Gable OF Philadelphia,
who drives a Burman special, was
hurt when the rear right wheel of the
car snapped as il struck a soft spot
in the track. dashing the car against
the fence and in turning over pinned
Walker under the hood OF the machine.
He sustained a fracture at the base of
the skull. a bad cut over the right
eye, and one jawbone was cracked
He is in a local hospital. Physi-
clans said last night he would probably
recover. Gable escaped with a slight
y bruised arm. The machine was bad
y wrecked.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
INDICTED FOR GIRLS DEATH
Grand Jury at kankakee Acts Against
Simon 1. Sawyer.

Kankakee, Ill, Oct. 23.-Simon L.
Sawyer was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury on eleven counts for man
slaughter in connection with the mys-
terious death of Nettie Wallace on
Oct. at Bradley. The indictment
charges him with pushing and SHOW
ing her from the automobile, with
careless and reckless driving and with
going 40 miles an hour at the time
Nettie Wallace was injured. Begin
ming with the girls statement jus. be-
fore death, -He threw me from the
machine States Attorney Dyer tried
to show that Sawyer made a second
trip over the bridge in an empty car
in order 10 round out his accident
story, also that on one occasion Saw
yer knocked a young school girl un-
conscious when she refused to do his
bidding.