davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-11-10

New York City,
Nov. /. = Pastor
Russell, at New
York City Tenn
pie, took for his
subject 'The Re
generation of the
Church and the
Regene ration of
the World. What
are They? Why
Different?" H / S
text was, Marvel
not that / said un.
to thee, Ye must
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
3eit amr Memc.

GOnunO @olfoi auf ie6s Niouote
noH Dem StootS 9lr6eits6ouie
gei6idt. ~ Sto6 6rou uuo God
fer in Oen aopf. - 6rou @olfoi
nod i6moA bon 9mtoerluit mo
9Iufregung.
gSegen tbdtIiheu 9lngriffs oii iei-
ne 6rorL &6io @oIfof unO ieine
Sodter 2lnno purOe geitern ser Az
Sabre olte @Omuno @olfoi BON 9tr.
1863, GbriitioultroBe, ourG 9fi6ter
lllri6 in ser iiiopeitli6en @oli5eiita-
ton aui ie6s @lonote noh Oem
Stoots 9lr6citS6auie geionot. Gas
@er60r ergo6, OoB @olfoi am Nlitt-
nod 9l6eno in mge6licb ongetrlnte-
nem 3uitanOe nod Souie gefommen
mar, nit ieiner 6rou einen Streit
anfing mo i6r onge6licb nit einem
Soi6enmeier orei er6e6li6e @lmOen
am aopfe 6ei6rodte. Sri. @olfoi
go6 on, ooB i6r @dter i6r 3inmer
betreten babe, ais lie geraoe i'm 9e-
griife itanO, 81 Bette 5u ge6en, unO
uu6 lie geidlogen unO geito6en 6a-
be. @oli5iit &o6ert @eioner, ser Die
@er6oftlng oes S6Gters porgenom-
men botte, crflGrte unter @i0, OnB
@olfof ais iie no6 einem Dergebl-
den 6ludtOeriube ouf Ben Yotrol-
nogen ruarteten, geiogt babe: sd
ioQte OoS g9ei6 toOten; idb bu6e ge-
nug 9lerger nit i6r gebobt @ol-
foi go6 5it oieie @orte geiogt 81 ba-
BEN imO erfIGrte ferner, ooB 9eiOe,
ieine 6rou unO ieine Gobter, i'm an
9egriffen 6dtten. Gr 6o6e cine @a-
6el in Ser SanO ge6obt, Oh er Oomit
gcltodJen 6a6e, foune er lid ndt
me6r erinneru. gio6 ser @erfiinOi-
gltng Oes llrt6eils warnte 9iid6ter III
rid Sen 9lrreitonten unO 9o6 i6m 5u
oerite6en OuB er 6ei Ser ndbitcn
d6nlibCn 9lnidulOigrmg Die bodIte
acicblid) 5uIGiiiae Strofe ii6cr i'm
Dcr6Gngen per0e. Somobl Srau
@oIfot .olS ou6 i6re Gobter 6eion-
ben ii6 mG6reno Oes @er66rs in di-
BERT erregtem 3uitonOe, Gritere mar
iogor pon Dem 9lntOerluit inO Ser
Grregung Oerort geidwddbt BOB lie
lire 9lusiogen oui einem Su6le
iiben0 mn6en nlBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20


@on3 0id)t bei Der noromeltIihen
@oli8ciItation lmo i'm 2ihtfreiie Ell.
ncr beQcn 9ogeulonpc 5crtriImmer'
ten ocitcrn in friiber Morgcnlhtnoe
Dic6e cine 5eitenicheibe Oes 5Gol.
fcnIters BON 2ouis aoiruS' Suuelier.
eeiddft, g1r. 1928, @enniploouio-
glbenue, uno erbeuteten S6nnld.
ioden 9ioiirmciicr mo &eUolDer I'M
C5ciomnltpcrtbc bon ungefa9r 5000.
C6mobl oic @losibeibc ouBeroroent
lid 0id nar uno Die Shlairdume ocS
Srn. @oirpS uro ieiner 6anilie ith
0ircft iibcr Dem 2ooen befinoen murs
ocn Die frcAcn Qiebc bci ibrer Ibas
tiafeit nidt gebort. Sr &airps ents
ocote Sen Ginbrud crit ais er am
Wloraen icinen 2ooen offnete.> @r
bcnahrihtigte iogleid ole @oli5et
meldlc Scrgeant 9fobinion lmO 20.
IisiIt Rohe pom noromeitli6en Dis
itrift nit Der llnteriuhune oeS 6aI.
les bctroltte. Ole &erboftung Der
E6dter oiirftc erfolgen, wenn iie Oen
Gcrindl untcrne6men ibre 9eutc 5ll
perfoufcn uno 81 @elo at MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
9lnLLte nidlt nefiRt lem.

Sobonna W}onobon bon @&ontgo-
nlerD- Gountu unO @iaiom M}c&inI
murOen eeitern @torgen in ser mitt-
Ieren &oIioeiitotion DEM @oli5eimo-
giitrot Supplec wegen onoebli6er
Erunfenbcit Oorgciiibrt. Die &oli-
5iIten Soffmon un6 0iaSportb er-
fI6rten bei oenl &erb6r, ooB ON
@lithuoA 9tbcno Sobomo ocn @tc-
Sim fiifen wolltc, pogegen ser 2eB-
iere iid energiicb mebrte. 0ie 6olge
oooon mar, DoB Die 9eioen iib nit
aGerIe o5drtIiben~ g}amen beleo-
ten unO cine &oufcrei entitono, mel
her Ourc6 ole 0o5piiAcnflmft Ser
&oIi5ilten elm @noe bereitet iulrOe.
SSobonno muroe au elmer Celebrate
bon ST unO Soften Dcrlirtbeilt, nab
reno Mc&im fir cine Gr5tIi6e Inter
ilrc6lhg feiteebulten Wuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Srn6leiOenOc.

gSoS mein n9laOical Cure" unO
Sell 9loiuitino" 9rud6anO fiir bic
ien Nom t6ot:
nS6r 9ru6bouo bat @unOer iiir
mid gciban; fii6le mid an ienenl
G6rpert6eil frditiger ais felt % Sab
reu. GaS Bette, ons id ie Datte;
6olt ieiu; @mpiinoli9fcit gan5 Der
idpuuoeu lmo i1 erireuc mid gutter
@ehn0bcit. @enuBen Sic Oicien
@rief pem CT BON &ort6cil fir bic
leiocnoc Menid6eit lit.
(gej.) @eO. Gmrid,
Glootou NlO., Dor 43."
Sd tbuc ein @leides iiir Sic
Yriiien Sic 6eute.
5. $. Wleroe6enu, $50 R..Grtalpitr.
(M1r5S,ia.G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

Der 90 Sabre oIte Sorrp 6eenep
bon g3r. PIG, Gi6mon0- StroBe, Der
rrio6te aeItern giohmittug an DER
Gdc bon G6orles. mo g'ioOlcltroBe
cine eroBe 9lufrcgln9, ais cr ansco'
lid pIobIiM icincn @cOolDer 800 lmo
ocnicl6en ouf einen bis jeBt nod
ni6t iOcntifi5irten 9teecr, luelher
nit ieincm 0ief66rt oic GolocrtitroBc
binumtcr ni6r, abfeuertc. Cine STU
oel trof Dos @ei1brt cine anOere oas
Qfcro, w66reno 8wei onocrc nobc anI
Nopf oes glegers porbei ilogen. 30
Ii5iIt 0uinon pom mittIereu @oli5ei.
oiitrift nobm Die Gerbnftrng oes
1SeencD Dor imo 6rohtc ibn nod DER
9SoliaciItotion, no CT bcute Niorgcn
Dor goli3cimagiitrat 5upplee eil
@cr6or ou beite6en lobeu miro.
Hceucp's SmolinaSmciie mar Dem
llmIton0e 81 ocroonfen ooB er on.
acblc6 oes o5uteu 81 picl genoilen
batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Gnnirte O}amen.

Somuel @reenfielO bon 9tr. 904,
&orforo 9(pemue, melber Iebte Mon-
tag ouf &eronlaiiung zines @rpreB-
poaenfiibrers mo oes GIerfS ser
.@utb GonoD So. megen unor0ent.
li6cn 9etrogens berboftet morOen
mar, murOe eeitern NSorgen in ser
mittleren &oIi5eiitotion Our6 9fi6ter
Supplee 81 elmer @elOitrofe BON 81
uno Soften OeritrtbeiIt. Greenfield
wrroe oen 3eugenousiagen 5ufoIge
babel ertoppt, pie er oic Nomen BON
Eodeten, melde Die @utb'i6e @eiea-
idJoft perianOte, ii6 oufidrieb. Gr
meigcrtc ii6, irgenO melhc 9Iilsiugcn
su MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

Nns g0ctter.

Siir 0iorplano un0 oen Gntritt
Columbia 6eutc 6ep6lft unO pobrt
ideinlib Shnee; morgen flor; ma
biQe norolibe g9inoe
@eltern mar oos @etter in Der
6olptiude flar, a6er fiibl 1tnO min.
ola. Die 6odite Semperotur 6etrug
81 @ruo Inn , ll6r 9lodmittags ltno
Sic nie0rigite 30 @rnO INN 6 ll6r
@lorgenS.
In oen ii6rigen @etter 9eo6o6-
tunqs 5tationen Oes 2onOes mar
Sic nieoriqIte Gemperotir, luie iolgt
gItlantic Gitp 30, 9ismard 16, 30
iton 30. Buffalo IS, G6orleiton ~,
G6icaqo "A, Gleoelano Is, Corpus
Gbriiti 66, Genoer 16, Getroit 16,
Gulut6 0, Gaitport a. @alueiton So,
@reen Ban 10, Sotteros 36, Seleno
i6, SABRE 16, Sodionbiae As, &an.
las Gitp "a, anorpille 26, 9ouisOile
26 N1aroiette TO- Diemp6is 36,
MONTGOMERY 40, Nlontreal Is, gIon.
tudet "a. glep 0rleans %, gtep-Yort
26, Cflabomo 26 @ittS6urg5 24
R6iloOelpbin 30, @ortlanO, no. 30,
@ortlonO, Ore. 80, Quebec 30, 9io'
lciQ6 28, Salt 2ofe Gitb 36, Gan
5ronSisco G6, ct. 2ouis 26, St.@onl
-, Scranton "a, Shreveport 80,
Spofane 30. Tampo 80, @oibington
29. Minnipea 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Ntadten cine Sfferte.

Somes % &eefe ln0 9iobcrt N5or.
rom BON gtr. 100, 9torO SrontitroBe,
wel6e oeS ongcb(dcn unoroentli6en
Setrogens beidulOigt woreh mod
len 9eitcrn @toreen, ais iie Dem go
li6einogiitrot Supplee bonn nlittleren
0iltrift Oorsefii1rt wuroen, 0os 9(n-
erbietcn oob, foaS iie freigeloiicn
miirocn iic inncrboI6 bon fiinf N}i-
nlten Oic StoOt ocrIaiicn wiirOen.
@fagiitrot SuppIee IicB ii6 ieOob
ouf oicien SonOcl nidt Gin un0 Der
urtbeiIte Die 9eiocn 5i eincr @elo-
ltroie bon So lm0 Soften. Qo iic
ni6t be6oblcn founten, muBten iic
ms @efGngntB man0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
GnliGnn.

Gas Scrrn Seize 9loicnielO bon
9lr. 22l0, 9rootiielo 9lpenuc, ae-
borenOc uuO bon i6n iel6it geitener-
te 9lutomo6il pur0e geitern Niorgen
Inn bolb 8 ll6r an Ser @de bon !Olat
oiion glpenuc lno Bloom StrnBc
bon cinem StroBen6a6nmoggon Der
Nlooiion 9lpenue 9inie dngerannt
umO leiht 6eiddOigt. Ger StroBen-
babnwoggou fu6r norOlib Die Wlooii
Jon 9lDenue 6innuf OaS 9llltomobil,
in welGem iih Serr &oHnicIO olIeill
bcfano, fil6r in norOliHer 9iiGtllng
in Der @loonsStroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
sym @an8en $53.O0
(guet6e's ,Tyanlt. !"

Gtli6c geniBreiAe Stunocn mar
fen 0crer, welde ii6 beilte 9l6enO ilul
8 ll6r i'm @emeinoe6ouic Der oent'
i6en 3ions.0ieucinoc eiuiinoen no
cine Gorlcilug BON @oetbe's o5alllt"
i!ottiinOct. Der eritc Ebeil bon
..Sault~ miro gon5 perleieu bin lno
iuicoer. mclooramotiid, nit @tilif-
6cglcitung. 9lae 6reunOc OeitiHer
Stcrohr linO bicr5u cingeIoOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
3iOus-GemeinOe.
@Oet6e'S 05anit" ~ Griter She'll,
SOrlcinus i'm @emeinoe6Onie,
S5rsitag s lIbr.
(MGr31 -20)
3iOns- s-@emeimOe.
gSarcn in miFlider Gage.

9lnOrcw 95eugc6oucr, icine 6ror
lnO 5iuci &in0er, mcl6c Niithpod
gI6cnO bun9rig lnO mittclloS in oel
nittIcrcn &oli5eiItotion crl1iencl
mO INN llnterfllnft no6iuhtcn wnr.
ocn geitern N}orgcn our6 oIe Semil.
bungcn ser .@ereinigtcn @obItb1.
tigfeits. @cieai6oft~ nit ben not6i-
gen N2ittcln pcricbcn Inn ibre So1rt
nod gtclp. gorf on6ltreten, no iie
uripriingIic6 mobnboft Woren. 9oS
9Soor 6ottc iih Dor ingefGbr einenl
Sabre enti6loiien, ibr @liid i'm Gil
Den 5u iu1en iln0 IN 9forboro, g. g..
NeId)Gftiguug gefllnoen. 0ic 2e6ens
ber6dltniIie itno Die 20bne morcn ie-
Ouh BON elmer iolben 9Sotur, ooB
oos 9oar nidt 6cite6cn fonnte ilnO
10 mobte es ii6 oenn nit Sen meni-
gen GriporniIien ouf Ocn gSeq nod
gicp Yort 8uriid. SSn Baltimore an.
gclongt maren bic GGittel ieooc6 aus.
gcgnnoen mornuf Ole llugIiidIic6cu
Die Aoli0eiitotion olifiu6tcn ino Inn
l|nterfinft boten, weldc i9ncn oub
bercitmili9it oepGbrt muroe.
Hane 5ur 9ieiie in's HUSBAND beiprst
Y. NGiue. yir. Alb. Baltimore Ctr,
anbe 0uitcm &uuIe &ye.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

/
9ir. 651. - 9ieie 6winst Die
Sabu, S6weaen in Gonfret ein-
5u6etten. ~ Bon feinem &ortbeil
fir @obn oocr Stoot, miro be-
bouptet.
Dor Der 9egiSlotir idpebt sur
3eit cine @orlugc, ols Sous -8ia 65t
befonnt, pel6e Die ollniteO &oil.
maps & electric 60" 5pinsen ioa,
oils llntcrIoge filr oie Sdmeaen
itrer .@eleiie Gonfret 81 6enusen.
SSn einem offenen 9riefe an Die Sc
QiSlotltr, ser in poa ouf DER eriten
Setc oes belltigeu nGorreiponOent"
Deroffentlibt miro, eriu6t Der 9rG-
iiOent Ger @eieaihoit, @m.9l. Sollie,
oie 2egislotur Inn cine @elegepbeit,
glreum,nte geeen oie 9ia un0 oe-
ren 9eItinmnlneen porbringcu 5lt
fGnnen.
Sr. Sollie ioet Gonfret 6unOo-
mente fir StroBenbabn- @eleiie be.
f1nOen ii6 I'M Experimental Sto-
cnm ouBeroem ieien Die glnii6ten
per So6beritdnoigen iiber OieieIben
get6eilt. Sr. Souie meiit 0onn oa.
rouf bin, pelb' groBc llnfoiten, bon
iciner @eieai6oft uno inoireft BON
Der StoOt 5u trogen, Our6 Gonfret.
llnterloge uuBloier &eiie iinO y6e-
monoen gum @ort6eiI oerurioht
meroen wiirOen. Sn @e6ug ouf Oieie
Sunoomente in 0er9oItimore StroBe
ioet Sr. @ouic:
3u perlongeL 0oB Gonfret inter
oen SGmelen gelegt miro, piirOe
Gerfe6rs 3uItGnoe in Baltimore
i6oiien Die lnertrdglib iein mir.
Sen. lin eS Dem Gonfret 5lt erm0g-
liden, bart 5l weroen, miiBte Der
@aggon.9etrie6 uon OenStroBen fiir
cine 1ouer bon nic6t meniger ols
5lue @o6eu mo nu6 onoercr 9lb.
idGBlng bis 5u cinem Nlouot cin9e-
iteQt merOen. SGmntlibe iedS, ii6er
Die 8oltinore-StraBe betrie6encn,
9iuien miiBten a6gelenft meroen mie
ou6 oie iie6en ii6cr Die SomarO.
StroBe 6etrie6enen. Ties miirSe Die
groBten llu6eQuemlibfeiten lmO Der.
wirrngen fir Oie geu0lferilng Bal
timore'S oerurio6en. &auilellte an
Baltimore inoSomaro.StraBe mir
oen @ei6Gite Derliereu uno 10 6eoeu.
teno ge6inOert perOer, ooB Die &C.
baruiAiicn &roteite gegcn Die ilt.
rotbi9en Gingriiic in iGre @eiHGiic
crbo6en mcroen miroeu.
Die 9lbleuflng BON @oggonS DON
oieienStroBen piirOe nidbt mlr aroBe
llnbeqiemIi6feit iiir Die 9eDolferlng
9altitnore'S be0eutcL ionOern and
einen groBcu gerluit pon Gilno6men
fiir Die Gompngnie, lmO 9erlllitc,
meldc Oie Gompognie erleiOet, Uer-
Oen BON oer9eD6lfcrlmg 9oltimore'S
gefiiblt, ais S6eilbobcr in i6ren Gin-
no6men oui @runO ser Earfltelteru
welGe BON Scr Gompognie an Die
StoOt 6e5oblt miro.
1ic mobren SSntereiien Scr Sta0t
liegeu aQein in Dem 9eIis glattcr
mO gut gcpiIegter StrnBen Gic
Sobn-@ompagnic lit iHon ge5tpln-
gen, Oic %ilaiterun9 3miiden i6ren
@eleiien un0 5mei SUB al jeOer
Seite in 9ieporohr 5u er6olten, un0
ga Oieie Gerpflidhng lmO Oie Soften
Ooiiir oui ser So6n.Gonpognic ru6t,
Oh Gonfret 6enlibt miro ooer nicbt.
iollte lire proftiiGc Grio5rimg unO
ibr llrt6cil in ser Sohc bendtct rrcr-
ben.
Cine iorgfdItige 9eftire ser 9ln-
5eige lit alien oenen 5u enpia6lcu,
Die cine 6roge BON 6eioen Seiten
6eIeudtet 81 ie6eu ipiiuideu imo eli
ner Corporation nidt neue 9iiroeu
oui6ulieu poaen, mn ans Dem eincn
@rlu0c, ooB eS c6en cine Corpora.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
Nir Sas 6ctaatc Ocntidc G6epaar.

q(u9 Der geItrige. Gog perglna
nidt, o6nc ooB menieitens cin Sei.
troo 5u Der Sammlug cinging, mel.
dc ocr uOeutide Correspondent"
iutcrnommen bat Inn Elm betogtcs
Gbcpoor fir ieinen Sc6cnSabeno Dor
bttcrer 93ot6 8it ic6iieen. Ger &C.
Itriac 9eitrog sing Gin BON
9isbcr quittirt 5000
" g. .$1.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
GyrcO. S,nncrnidlmiSt's
-glmcrican Srancrci SOd6icr.

NWVIVWH OIWHVICI VUWUIVI-
bcute inO m0brenO oieier @ode bel
alien Mnocn i'm 3npi. 9eitclhulqen
fir Bod" II. .Solace~ prompt aus
geiiibrt. @rouerei Sorioro-9loe, Mo-
nument. mo Siaen.Str. Gel. 6. &
g. ut. @cruou 1854, (@lIri6,iS,2W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
1IntrrhnItnnns.gsentueiier.

,,UlnRigla6 emie"-n Dirs 9nmpiiedos9eieb
,,0Urp s-s 1bc Ncp Scnrciia.
,,l1lnrDl1nO" Gnu0cnlue ulo gSdnoelbioer.
,,0oloftia"- 8abn Wiine
,,Cnuctn"-s NehmGn Sbop
volts Auoitprium-, Tbe Gouic ncJi 4oor."
,,FcabDop"-glnna @lud. am 5reiidg, oen
D liArl nm 4 lr ga@mliiaas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20
T. Slonigon & z obne err
bolten groBen s on.
TRAIT.

I'm m0glibit oielc &iloiteruugS.
9lr6citen 81 Seginn 0es 6rii6inbrS
in @ong 5ll 6ringcn, 6ielt Oie Con
trait 9eb6r0c gcitern cine Spejial'
SiBlnA in pelGer lie ben &ilaitc-
rings Gontroft 9lr S5 ou Oic Sir.
ma \. 3lanigan & S06ne fiir Den
@rciS BON $60,5A9.60 pergo6. Ger
Gontroft lmiioBt Die @iluiterlng Ger
folgcnocn StroBen nit @uBaSp6olt;
G6orlcSitroBc, uon G6olcltr. bis 5llr
9lort6 9lDenue; GogcritroBe, bon ser
@arf Sluenne bis 5lr gat6corolitr.; );
SomorOltraBc. bon %orf 9lpe. bis
Got6corolIroBc, unO @orf 9lpeuuc,
uon GihmonO- bis 9onoolcitroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-20

HdTe sur 9leile in's 9Iuslanb DeIurat
Y. Naine. Nr. Alb, ORYnItmore. Str-
aabe Guitpm &puie &Ye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
How She Acquired
ssFeminine Charm"

A nicely-dressed woman sat beside
me in the train. Everyone stared at
her. It was not her beauty OF feature
that held our eyes. nor her costume.
But there was something about her
face and expression-l risked 1t and
asked: "Would you mind telling me
how YOU keep your complexion SO
dazzlfngly pure. Don't think me i'm
pertinent, but you seem over So' yet
haven't a line in your face. and your
cheeks are quite peach-hke. How DO
you do it,"
Laughing, she said: That's easy;
remove my skin. Sounds shocking.
doesn't It? But listen. Instead of cos
metics I use only pure mercolized wax,
procurable at any druggists. I apply
this nightly, like cold craem, washing
it off mornings. This gently absorbs
the soiled, weather-beaten film-skin,
without pain or discomfort, thus re-
vealing the fresh, clear underskin.
Every woman has a beautiful complex.
ion underneath, you know. Then, to
ward off wrinkles / use race bath
made by dissolving powdered saxolite
lone ounce) in one-half pint witch
hazel-a harmless astdESent which
tones the skin wonde-.llly. Very
simple, isn't it," I thought 80: I'm
now trying her plan and like 1t i'm
Observation-Disclosures Brown in The
Story Teller.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
EAGLES HOLD
OF
NEW BUILDING
Thousands Visit Beautiful
Lodge Home During Re-
ception Previous to Cere-
monies and Ritual of Order

The good impression left with thou
sands who were guests at the Eagles
new home Friday, Saturday and Sun
day is regarded by them as indicative
of even greater success in the future
than in the past.
The fact that thirteen candidates
were initiated on September 13 is TAX
en- as significant of good luck.
1t is estimated that there were more
than five thousand persons in the
building in the three days. There
were about two hundred eagles from
aeries outside of Richmond.
The dedication services in the lodge
room yesterday afternoon, which was
for Eagles only, were attended by
about eight hundred, besides the
crowd which remained in the build
ing but did not hear the addresses.
Bucher Detained.
Mayor Robbins, who is an Eagle,
made the first address. His topic was
the local effect of the Eagles frater-
nalism. Following the mayor, DR..
Butcher of Dayton was to have spoken,
but he telegraphed from Dayton that
he could not be present.
Patrick J. Lynch of New Castle
made the principal address of the ev-
ening. He told how the Eagles lodge
was founded and traced it's history
from that time to the present.
The initiatory work was then start
ed, and thirteen candidates were taken
into the order.
Following the work, members gave
addresses, instructing the new men,
bers in the fraternalism of the order.
Nry10 70
ence Niptzgn and Harry Fink of Day.
ton, William G. Beatty of Cincinnati,
representative in the Ohio State legis-
lature; P. J. Farrell of Logansport.
Charles Schaeffer of Connersville, and
other from out of the city.
Dr.. BuIIa Talks.
Dr. Bulla, chairman of the building
committee, which has done the work
in bringing about the erection of the
new home, made a short address, tell
ing the other members of the difficult
ties which were encountered and the
hard work which was required to car
ry out the duties of the committee.
Henry Schroeder of Wayne aerie, con-
cluded the program.
The cities represented Sunday were
Cincinnati, Dayton, Connersville, In
New Castle, Anderson, Hamilton. Fort
Wayne, Logansport and one of two
others.
The smallest Eagle in Ohio, Edward
Sauer of Cincinnati, was present. He
is less than five feet TALL although
normal physically.
The degree work was given by the
Eagles initiation team, which has com
peted successfully in state and nation
al drills. After the work a smoker
was held and refreshments were
served.
Lodge night Saturday was one OF
the most successful lodge events in
the city of Richmond. Every lodge
and and recognized fraternal organiza-
alton was represented Every room in
the building was crowded. The dance
hall was a most popular place. Music
was furnished by Renk's orchestra.
Until late hour last night Eagles
remained in the building and frater-
nalized. When the building was emp
tied the dedicatory services were com
pleted. The Eagles are gratified with
the degree of success attained in their
efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
NEW LEADERS Open
YEAR FOR PASTORS
President Huebr Names Com
mittee to Conduct Routine
Work of Association.

The new officers of the ministerial
association took their offices today
and the work for the next year was
opened
Committees which will carry on the
permanent work were appointed.
There was no program and on account
Of many ministers being out Of the
city, the attendance was not as great
as the average.
The Rev. Conrad Huber succeeded
Rev. Murray s. Kenworthy as presi-
dent The Rev. Mr.. Murray succeeded
Rev. Howard as vice president. Rev.
C. Raymond Isley is succeeded by Rev.
E. E. Davis as secretary but acted to-
day because of the absence of Rev.
Mr. Davis.
The matter of fixing meeting dates
was brought up. The association for
merly met every Monday. Later the
plan was changed to the second and
fourth Mondays of each month. 1t is
probable that weekly meetings will be
meeting will be two weeks from today.
The committee just appointed are:
Good Citizenship-M. S. Kenworthy,
S. Billheimer, U. S. A. Bridge, H. s.
James.
Evangelistic-B. E. Parker. s. r.
Lyons, E. Minter, c. E. Tebbetts.
Associated Charities-E. G. Howard,
Prof Giles, Ebert Russell, G. c. Samp-
son.
Lords Day Observance-W. o. Stov-
all, F. c. Anscombe, Truman c. Ken
worthy.
Program-Addison Parker. c. Ray
mond Isley, A. Trueblood.
Press-Ellis NJ. Learner, ]. F. Light
bOurn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
new PARTY NAMES
COUNTY COUNC|LMEN
Lee Nusbaum, Selected, De-
clines to Make Race For
Officer at Large.

At a meeting of the Progressive
county central committee Saturday,
the seven candidates for county coun-
cilmen were nominated. They are:
Councilmen-C. B. Hunt, Richmond;
F. M. Jones, Milton; Nathan Colvin,
Centerville. and Hugh Allen, Hagers-
town.
COuncilmen-at-Large B. Nus
baum, Richmond; Richard Davenport,
Richmond, and Park Gipe. East Ger
mantown.
Mr.. Nusbaum said today it would be
impossible for him to accept the NOM
nation and would tender his resigna-
ton. 1t is not known who will be
nominated to succeed him.
County Chairman Clifford Price said
today that he was daily receiving most
favorable reports concerning the can
didacy of Ebert Russell of this city,
Progressive candidate for congress-
man. He also said that District Chair
man Roberts of Greenfield had also
told him that Mr.. Russell was making
most favorable impression on the
voters of the sixth district and that
the chances for his election were ex-
cellent.
Much interest is being taken in the
Roosevelt meeting to be held at In
dianapolis, September rs and plans
are being made to send large delega-
ton of Wayne county Progressives to
the capital city on that date.
Chairman Price will also ask the
state committee to arrange to have
Col. Roosevelt speak in this city If it
is possible for him to do so. This is
not regarded probable, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
AUSTRIA SUMMONS
$4,000 RESERVES

V1NENA, (via Berlin and Amster-
dam, Sept 14-Austria is straining
every resources to check the Russians
along the Galician front A call was
issued today summoning to the colors,
the reservists of the classes of 1893
and 1894. These are youths of twenty
and twenty-one.
In this manner $4,000 more troops
will be raised. If necessary, the
classes of. 1895 and 1896 will be called
lat this point three parts of the dis
path were rendered unintelligible by
the censors deletions). This is the
first dispatch that has come directly
from Vienna indicating that the Aus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Sept.
14.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
10c lower, mixed and butchers $1,000
$50, good heavies $S9O@935. rough
heavies $8.2O@S.S5, light $S75@9.5O,
pigs $8.35@8.65, bulk Of sales $500
9.15. Cattle: Receipts $1,000, market
10c lower, beeves $7.4O@11.OO, COWS
and heifers $4.O0@9.75, stockers and
feeders $6.4O@S.25, Texans $7.5O@8.85,
calves $950@11.5O. Sheep: Receipts
10000, market strong, natives and
westerns $3.OO@5.SO, lambs $500
500.