davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
OUCH! LUMBACO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc Jars,
and special large hospital size for So so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-xet what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
Married Life
Fourth Year

Main floor, madam. Ties? Over
to the left" And Helen stepped out
of the elevator and made her way
toward the counter at the other end of
the store The day had been warm,
but there was some things that We're
absolutely necessary, and Helen had
Ventured downtown in spite of the
heat. One thing that could not be
postponed was birthday present for
Warren.
she had Started out about ten
o'clock with a vague idea of buying
something that would be real sur
prise. but nothing seemed to appeal
To der in the light Of a difference and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
SURPRISES MANY
IN RICHMOND

The QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis, is
surprising Richmond people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation, sour stomach and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adler-i-ka is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold. Thistlethwaite's
drug stores.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
SAVING LIVES

Never walt for a cold to wear off
\ wears away the lungs instead. Fa-
thor Johns Medicine gives prompt re.
lief from colds and throat and lung
troubles.
Free from alcohol and nerve de-
stroyino drugs upon which many
medicines depend for their temporary
lsfFect. and which are dangerous. be.
roause they weaken the body and a..
3ow ~ 1issass 80 90 . desper ho&d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05

claimed at its completeness and had
been assured that there wasn't anoth-
er like it in the store.
You're sure he'll like it, Louise
l want him to like it better than any
present | have ever given him"
MY dear. l know he'll like it.. I'm
so sure that if he doesn't I'll be will
ing to buy it from you to give to Bob
Bob's hasn't a stand, you know, but
it's practically new; so that's assur-
ance enough for you, isn't it?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05

or considered by the directors or Of
ficials. He said:
IF we should be compelled to re-
adjust wages by reason of business
conditions. it would be very much to
our regret. Our policy Is to maintain
the highest wages practicable, depend
ing upon conditions. These. Of course,
we cannot control. / am still hoping
for substantial improvement in BUSH
ness in the near future"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-05
STEEL CORPORATION
TO MAINTAIN WAGES
Chairman Gary Denies Pro-
posed Decrease and Ex-
poets Better Conditions.
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK. Nov. Sc. H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, said today that the ques-
ton of reducing wages of the steel
trust employees had not been discussed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS
HIT DRESS, BOOKS
AND DANCES
General Assembly Finds Cause
for Alarm in Aspects of
Modern Life
SEX HYGIENE TEACHING
Is CITED AS EVIL
blue Book" Also Scores Sugges-
tive Novels and ShOws-Urges
Stand Against Them

CHICAGO, May 20.--"The increas
ing craze for unchaste and excitable
amusements, together with certain
aspects OF modern life contribute TO
the increase OF the social evil now
assuming alarming proportions 10
the statement made in the Blue Book
OF the General assembly OF the Pres
byterian church, (U. ). Al, and dis
tributed 10 delegates today The Ger
tain aspects pointed out as dangerous
TO the welfare of the womanhood OF
the land are the tango, immodest
dress, suggestive novels, lntlaming
moving picture shows, and the teach.
ing of sex subjects in public schools
Declaring that the unfortunate cir
cumstance was that women who made
religious pretensions were just as in
dulgent in manners and immoral dress
as women without church affiliations
the book calls upon the women OF the
Pres byterian church ito a practical
separation OF themselves from these
tendencies, and lend their influence
against all extremes OF dress and
DECK W lSdu SOIlSly III q hlOlG W uOlS-
some direction"
The report urged that the church
organize counter attractions to oft
set questionable amusements, and
keep not only her youth but large
bodies OF men and women out OF the
path OF evil"
Although the general assembly does
not get under way until Thursday pre-
assembly conferences were held to.
day. Sixty presidents of the various
Presbyterian colleges assembled for
discussion OF their work and later
had luncheon at the Union League
club. The religious work at the state
universities was the subject OF a
round table discussion at st. James
Episcopal church, under direction OF
the Presbyterian board OF education,
A joint conference of all boards to
consider membership canvass occu-
pied the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
SERIOUS FIRE IS
Laid TO MILITANTS
Women Believed Responsible for
Flames Which Endangered
The Royal Pavilion

ALDERSHOT, Eng, May pa
serious fire. supposedly OF .suffragist
origin. today broke out in the furze
in the Long Valley. close by the royal
pavilion, where King George and
Queen Mary are staying for the ma.
neuvers. Their majesties had left the
pavilion when the blaze was discov.
cred.
The fire was extremely difficult TO
combat and was not extinguished for
a considerable time Several fire
companies were called out and the
military fire engines were put into
play.
When the king and queen left the
pavilion, two suffragists were seen
at the entrance. waving votes for
women banners.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
THINK THEY HAVE
FISHPOLE BURGLAR
Police Arrest Anthony Septoski
Declare He is ParOled
Convict

Anthony Septoski. "a years old. OF
NO Cos Hastings.st.. is held by the
ponce on suspicion of being the fish
pole burglar" who has been stealing
trousers from bed rooms by means
OF long pole, stripping the trousers
or cash, and leaving them outside the
window.
detectives say that ne is known as
"hshpole man. and has been ar.
rested for such jobs before. lie is a
paroled convict. they say.
tie had newspaper clipping. tell,
ing OF one OF the hshpole Jobs, when
he was arrested.
A Tight in Cabbage Mike" Janise-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
COLONEL MUM
ON POLITICS
Worn by Jungle Fever. ROose.
welt Returns From South
America

OYSTER BAY, NJ. ~, May 90
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, re-
freshed by a good nights sleep,
almost forgot about his new South
American river today, In making
the acquaintance Of his newest
srsndchilo, Richard Derby, Jr.,
infant son Of the former Miss
Ethel Roosevelt.
The colonel got into touch with
Things political by summonine
John McGrath, secretary OF the
Progressive headquarters In Now
York, and together they began
exploring the large accumulation
Of mail that awaited Roosevelts
return from the Jungle. Geoge w.
Perkins, chairman Of the Progress
sive national committee, was due
to arrive during the day and
other party leaders were known
to be on the way to Sycamore
Hill.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

BIS saloon at Raynor-st and Gratiot-
ave. the place which had hard bat
tie 10 SET a license this year. was
the cause OF Septoski's arrest. Pa
Colman McNabb locked him up on a
charge OF assaulting man In the
saloon
Investigation OF the f'shpole charge
Is being made by Detectives Kolb and
school They learned that Septo
ski had been seen taking clothes
pores from yard only a few days
ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

FOR the boys will be June Il. when
number viii make a trip by boat
TO Niagara Falls. IL Is the intention
10 leave here Friday and start back
late Saturday night. arriving here
sunday morning.
About 100 members OF the Wayne
county Medical society attended a
banquet. Tuesday evening. In honor
or the completion or 80 years or pro-
fessional life by DR. Charles Douglas.
pr J. III. Carstens was POSTMASTER.
pr Angus Mclean. Or Arthur ID
Holmes, Or. John T.. Clark. Or. Dam
lei la Ferte, Or. Eugene smith and
Or \. L. Hoskin made addresses.
pr Douglas was presented with a
clock with an engraved inscription.
Dr Douglas was graduated from the
University OF Toronto In 1865 lie
practlced for 3 years In OIL Springs
and Streetyille, Ont. and came 20
detroit In 1876, opening an office at
NO 959 Jefferson ave. which he still
maintains. lie Is specialist in chill
drens diseaser. For 80 years he has
been professor OF pediatrics In the
Detroit College OF Medicine and
Surgery,
OF Ave prOmine N Z
banks OF the seventh federal reserve
district met In Chicago, Tuesday, 10
consider the organization OF "A fed .
erAl reserve bank. They included
Emory w. Clark, president William
Gray. vice president. and Walter
q. Nicholson, cashier OF the First and
Old Detroit National bank. or De-
troit, George NJ. Reynolds president.
ana n h. Losch. cashier OF the Con-
tinental and Commercial National
bank OF Chicago; j NJ, Mcintosh W.
}. Hogan and W. r.. Sproule, OF the
National city bank OF indianapolis.
John McHugh and II a. Gooch. OF
the First National bank OF Sioux
city, l.. G.. Bournique and J. NJ.
Hayes. OF the Wisconsin National
bank or Milwaukee. and James Il.
Forgan, chairman OF the Chicago
clearing house committee. Directors
OF the federal reserve bank Will be
chosen in a later meeting, The bank
viii have a capital or Si2.l51.92 IL
Is believed that Detroit. because OF
It's large banking business, will be
given at least one director on the
board OF the new Institution.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
VESSEL PASSAGES


DctFOu.
Up Maricopa, Holley, 9:2o: Iroquois
NJ erida, $3.50; Taurus 1920: Plankin-
ton, IL; Schiller. 1920: Donaldson
Buell., consort. Siemens, Manila, Bali
Brothers. IL :40 y. m. Minneapolis Car
rived. 1890 Glenlyon (arrlved). 3,
Manola, Eads, Bells, $40: Stewart
$3.50; Leonard Miller. $50: Lynch
Nelson. Nasmyth. $3.50, Murphy. Man
da, $40; Ohio, Calvert No. Star Mum
cy (arrived). Z: Ream. 7:IO. Sam
Morse. Thomas. \. Jones, S:2O Eng
land. $40. No King. 9. vi. A. Hanna
Boston, 10, Zimmerman, 1915.
Down: Robt. Wallace Howard 1920,
Fletcher. Gates. 1850 Nyanza Athens
Wyoming, consort. $3.50. ID. NJ Mills
$40 WiCkwire, St BOyce. Toxic, 4:sO;
Kensington. 5:l5; Mariana. 500; Tus-
carona, z. JeN, barge. Buffers. 9l5.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May 20
Up Grove OIL. $3.50. last night.
Harry Rigers, IL: Crawford. 1I:3O,
Lakeport a. m. Glenmount Town
send. $3.50; Albert Marshall. 5: Getus
$3.50. Harvester. " Moll Roman. 10,
Meaford. 1880 Quincy. shaw, IL,
Northlake. 1890; Fairbairn. Fritz
noon.
Down osler. sac: Mullen. g: .sm-
press Fort William, 1880 ann e.. Cole
4. Berwind Ranny. 500 crete, G:3O.
Widener. snyder Jr.. Z Shenango \,
Edenborn. $40. Harmonic, calumet 10
Assiniboia 1890. Leopold. IL
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

NEW YORK, May Cool. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, still weak from fever,
and limping from injuries received
on the River OF Doubt" which he and
his party Put on the map OF South
America" arrived late yesterday on
the Booth liner Aidan. lie went at
once to Oyster Bay.
Il am still worth several dead men,
said the colonel, his bronzed cheeks
showing many traces of the hardships
and the dangers he has endured. But
the fact was learned that the colonel
and the members OF his party were
near death from starvation, and that
the colonel himself was so i'll at one
time, that it was feared he never
would reach civilization alive
Delirious with fever, almost GOV.
cred with fever sores, and the wound
in his right leg so terribly festered
that ii was necessary 10 lance IL TO
the bone, the colonel felt himself a
drawback TO his party, after most of
the provisions had been lost, and some
OF the canoes sunk in the rapids OF
the River of Doubt"
Mr.. Roosevelt anticipated most OF
the things people were anxious to
know, as he submitted to a fusillade
of questions before going on board
the tug that took him home.
Not a word about the political
situation said Col Roosevelt. Il
don't know anything about it, for |
haven't seen a newspaper Any pa
pers which have given my views on
the Mexican situation have misquoted
me.
THAT applies TO what has been
said about my presidential inten-
tons" he added
AS to the river, It is extraordi-
nary to have put on the map river
as long as the Rhine, but there Is no
more doubt OF its existence than there
is OF the Rhine
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20

Constitutional amendments proyid.
ing for the abolition OF the state sen
ate and proportional representation in
the house will be submitted 20 the
voters OF Oregon at the next election
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
American Coal Cheaper.

At the present session OF the Can
adam parliament the government was
asked the reason why contracts were
given last year for American coal for
ment road, rather than TO Canadian
mines The answer was made that
the American coal could be procured
at a more reasonable figure and with
a quicker delivery. From the discus
sion which ensued it would appear
that this years contract had been
awarded 10 American firms.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK-Mrs. Delch made her
pet cat mad by removing three kit
tens. The feline flew at her. Mrs
Delch sought police aid and the cat
routed Patrolman Brennan.
NEW YORK-Magistrate McQuale
lost ar opportunity to become a sec.
ond Solomon when an oyer-friendly
dog claimed by two parties answered
to names both gave him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
aAmerIeans~ From Asla.

Harriet Chalmers ADAMS. one OF
Americas foremost women explorers,
has just returned FROM journey
along the fringe OF Asia. where she
has been studying the peoples from
Siberia 10 Sumatra In AN attempt %
trace the original American. In
communication 10 the National Geo
graphic society, she expresses the be
lief that the ancient America" peo-
Plies came by sea. possibly In broken
stages. from Asia.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-20
Destroy Euyptian seed.

The federal horticultural board at
Washington has issued a notice TO all
cotton mills. and especially those in
toe south. TO destroy by burning all
seed that may be found In bales OF
Imported Egyptian cotton. These seed
are likely TO contain the larvae OF the
pink bollworm. which is very destruc.
tive TO American cotton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
BUILDING PERMITS
 AGGREGATE s36, ,260

These building permits, the estirnat- ed cost Of the work to be s36. 266. were issued by the building conEnizsionerz at their meeting Friday night:
 Ella. E. Gilbert, frame addition to rear of dwelling west side No. 47lPark street.
 H. L. & L. R. Baaekman. frame gar age, south side of Eaton street t Victor and May Galaz, one-story frame dwelling. east side o6 Colonial avenue.
 The weed Chain Tire Grip Co. ad- nninistration brick building, north side of Connecticut avenue
 J. WleIss, two-fanily frame dwell ing, east side of WIluot avenue.
 Thomas E. I1egan, frame garage, east side of CHin ton avenue.
 H H. NettIeton. frame addition to north side No 2s5 Shelton street
 Estate of Amy Cannon. alterations to store front, 1048 ain street
 Grim Bros. frame barn. north side of Jewett avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
THE SUGAR MARKET

The outbreak of war in Europe, i'm vo1ying every important beet sugar producing country of the globe except the United. Sttaes. meant the certain channels and the possible total de- struction of 4 5 per cent of the world s normal sugar supply Naturally it re- suited in an instant advance in prices Great Britain, the one European na : ton that regularly imports sugar ill large quantities, turned to the New York market as the nearest available source from which to obtain sugar. Within ten days from the time when a general war was seen to be inevit- able, the price of sugar in England more than doubled. A relatively slightly increase of a cent and a, half pound occurred in the American wholesale price.
 To what lengths the advance in prices will extend cannot be foretoId It will depend upon the course and duration of the war. The European conflict comes at time when most of the American sugar crop of 1913-14 has been marketed. Relatively little of the Cuban and Porto Rican svrops re- main in those islands. Practically all of the Louisiana and Texas cane an d the domestic beet has gone into con sum ption. Hawaii is just finishing tn s harvesting of her crop. and is movin g
 
 rapidly as possible. This remainder of the Hawaiian output, togethersswith the 20 per cent of the Cuban supply that is still unmarketed, must be relied upon to fill the breach to such ex- tent as it can until the new crop of beet sugar becomes avai1a ble two months hence This will be followed q shortly by the 1914 supply of Louis jana, and Texas cane While these supplies may not be sufficient to sat l isfy all the requirements of the Amer ican market, particularly if further outside demands are to be made upon it, there can be no question that they will help to hold the market steady and to prevent. the advance of prices to such figures as they would reach If we were dependent entirely upon the world market. What may be termed the strategic value of the American sugar industry, if martial term may be applied to an economic fact, is increased by the 1 diversity Of the sections in which it is produced and the variety of the sea- sons at which 1t natures. The har- vesting of sugar beets begins in Cal ifornia in August, and the beet crop l is gathered and turned into sugar 1 throughout. the greater portion of the country during the three final months 1 of the year In November, December and January the Louisiana and Texas cane crops are gathered and passed | through the mills Porto Rico'ss out put becomes available directly after 1 January first. Hawaiian sugar begins to come to market in December and continues to the following September 1 completing the yearly cycle. There fs l not month in the year when the Nsu- I gar crop is not being harvested and sent on it's way to market from some part of American territory. The a d. vantage of this feature of the domes- | tic sugar crop is lending stability to 1 market conditions and in n1inirnizins l the effect of crop failures in particular sections is one that every business
 man can appreciate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

Major Eustace Loder. a famous Irish horse breeder, died at Eyreheld Lodge, the Curragn, Ireland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
BUILDING INCREASE OVER 1913
 IS SH0VNN ALL OVER CONNECTICUT

Statistics of building operations in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford, Waterbury and Stamford for the week make a better showing than for the similar week offthe pre- vious year, but the total is sornew hat smaller than for 1912. Lastew week in these cities permits of 91 were grant ed, for buildings costing $249,2S5- These figures compare with s8 per mits in 1913 for buildings costing $2IS, 890, and with 95 permits for ! buildings costing $367,ST2sin 1913.
 Among the projects for which con tracts have been awarded during the week are $4O,00o addition to power plant of United illuminating Go. BridReport. a block of stores in New Haven, a $10,o00 garage in Norwalk, ;, schooIhouses in Stratford and Vol colt, store and apartment buif6A& In Hartford, factory in Chester, and res idences in New Haven. Stamford and Sufneld.
 These bsaLding permits were granted during the week in the leading Con- necticut citiess New Haven, 30s Bridgeport, 15; Hartford, 1es Water bury, 1S; New Britain, IA; Stamford. 14: Norwalk. 14: West Haven. g.
 Cost Of buildings. New Haven. $s4.9 Bridgeport. $S1.650s Hart ford $9S, ,099; Waterbury, SIT. 800; New Britain $19. 625. Stamford, $11,- SS5 Norwalk. $17.077s West Haven. SC. 46o.
 October I. work will be started on the four room addition to the Frank lin school in Stratford.
 The Bridgeport Land & Title Go. is building a six-family house in Fair field avenue.
 Two frame houses are being erect cd in Elnwood avenue for Adolf Sher- man. They will be for three families each
 The foundation of cottage in Her ldmer avenue for Mary E: Papailia is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17

Karl Dresner of New York pleaded guilty to perjury as wftnese in the case of Charles Becker and vas sem teaced to eight months impriso onmenL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-17
! DOG THAT TAKES
 SATURDAY NIGHT OFF

m the August American Magazine VIII Irwin writes a wonderful true dog story entitled Togo, Mayor of Scituate. Togo is an astonishing dog living in Scituate, Massachusetts. where he Is so welI-known and liked that they call him the mayor of the town In the following passage Mr. Irwin describes how Togo spends his Saturday evenings and how one Sun-l day morning he went to church
 Nothing short of a chain can keep him away from any public function. When the ladies of this or that church give a sale. strawberry festival, or ! lawn socIab1e. Togo is the first guest to arrive. the last to leave. and alto-. gether the life Of the party His own family is Catholic; but he himself sheds his broad tolerance even upon the Unitarians Is there a dance anywhere on his beat2 At some time in the evening you are sure to see him jestic pataronage on the proceed Ings. Enjoy yourselves, my children. !. he seems to say. Does the Hfe-saving crew go out for their practice? Togo will usually superintend the proceed ings
 Saturday night, when the Idle Hour Moving Picture Theatre offers a special program, when all three aI- 1eys at the bowling parIor are run- ming full blast. when the soda foun- talT1S keep open until midnight. when there is a dance at the Library, when the farmers from Greenbush way and the nossers from the beach repair to the Harbor for a sociabIe evening that Is Togo's time for a periodical canine debauch. Never by any chance may he be found at home after supp per of Saturdays. He seems omni- present at the Harbor- Drop into the bowling parIor;; he is in the cor z1er, watching the game. Repair to the Moving Picture show; he is there, too, visiting with the ticket seller in the office or watching the film from the back of the house By and by, sounds of yelps, hoWIss barks, and shouts arise from Front street; it is Togo again, reducing a. new dog to the true respectful attitude. or settling 4 some old score. Now Sunday morn l ing is diferent-a1though Mrs. # OsEei1 was at some pains to teach him the difference. He nearly made scandal at the church before he learn ed that he must not follow to mass. Even yet, though he knows Saturday might and Sunday morning, he has fnot mastered the church calendar to 1.-the extent of recognizing the fixed feasts On those occasions the nshers watch the door carefully to guard aagainst the appearance of large orange and white dog searching in 1.-the church for his family =