davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
Capacity Crowds Hear Lee
turer ExpOund Social Cen
ter Idea as Factor in Town
DEVELOPMENT.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July Tt be-
came apparent to the board managing
the Chautauqua that the venture this
year would be success when the
seating capacity of the auditorium tent
was taxed to capacity Sunday to ac-
commodate the crowd that came to
hear the program. Following musi-
cal program by the Price Concert COM
pany, William Lloyd Davis spoke on
Kipling.
The unpopularity of Kipling in Eng
land was attributed to his criticism of
the British nobility and showed the
weakness of the government in it's ad-
ministration of affairs. Some of the
more important works of the author
were discussed.
The Rev. w. M. Hollopeter had
charge of short vesper service pre-
ceding the evening program. Miss
Blanche Boyde and Miss Gaynelle
Hageman, accompanist, sang abide
With Me-" The Price Concert COM
pany sang a number of classical and
popular selections. A number of ma
tional airs brought to a close this part
of the program.
Community Housekeeping" per-
mitted Lloyd Davis to present the
problems which collectively and indi-
vidually confront community. He
insisted that the social center idea,
which brings together persons of all
classes, is an important factor in COM
munity development. He advocated an
economic and religious survey of every
city
DR.. George R. Brainerd delivered a
Panama stereopticon lecture in which
he showed how the two great oceans
were linked by the big canal. His pic
lures showed the gradual completion
of the big engineering work. A num-
ber of slides showed what the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
will look like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
BOY STRIKES TREE
Wilmer Babylon Thrown
From Bicycle.

Wilmer Babylon, 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Babylon, 121 South
Eleventh street, was painfully injured
in an accident yesterday afternool at
Glen Miller park. The boy was riding
his bicycle when he heard an automo-
bile approaching from the rear. While
looking back at the machine he ran
his bicycle into a tree with great
force, throwing him over the handle
bars, his head striking the tree. His
forehead was cut and his left eye
injured. He was unconscious for some
time. Four stitches were necessary
to close the cash in his forehead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
COUNCIL VOICES
C|TY'S PROTEST
ON FAST DRIVING
To Prevent Further Trage-
dies From Speeding Cara
Councilman Instruct En-
fOrcement to- Letter of Law
H0wells Kills Motion to Low
er Market Rate to Garden
ers-Alley Light Measure
Shows Defects.

Public sentiment against the fast
driving Of automobiles and motor.
cycles, crystalized by the terrible trag.
edy OF last Friday night when the
overturning of a speeding machine
cost the lives of two prominent young
women, was reflected at the meeting
Of the city council last night
Councilman Weishaupt brought thia
matter to the attention of his fellow
members by demanding the prompt
arrest of any person guilty Of exceed
ing the speed limit within the city.
He said he knew a few arrests had
been made and urged no cessation in
the crusade against reckless driving.
He said such action alone would bring
about the desired results 81 call at
tention to a terrible accident a few
days ago. The driver Of the car had
been warned against fast driving"
said Weishaupt
Mayor Robbins remarked that II
stringent methods were employed to
prevent speeding the police would be
accused of teasing" He referred to
an editorial in an afternoon newspa-
per following recent arrests for fast
driving. which accused that motorists
had been "teased" into violating the
law by the police machine. Weishaupt
remarked no matter what charges
were made the. police should make
Richmond a very uncomfortable place
for people afflicted with speed mania.
Want Speeding Stopped.
The discussion of the question was
finally brought to a close by the adop-
ton Of a resolution that 1t was the
sense Of council that the speed laws
be inforced to the letter." offered by
Councilman Howells.
The much discussed market ques-
ton was brought to councils atten-
ton last night by the Introduction OF
an ordinance amending the market or
dinance, providing a charge Of 10
cents on week days and 25 cents on
Saturdays for itinerant gardeners who
have no leased stan( This ordinance
met with disfavor and was tabled so
the rates for itinerants stand at so
cents for week days and Is cents on
Saturdays.
Councilman Waterman, market
master in 1909, landed the knockout
blow. He said that that year the itin-
Grant rates did not prevent large
numbers of such class of gardeners
attending the market and at that time
it was self supporting. He declared
that to reduce these rates would be a
discrimination against the gardeners
who leased stands at the market house
as it would provide unfair competi-
tion. Councilman Howells remarked
that if the ordinance in question was
necessary it should have been passed
before the market stands were leased.
Bond Urges Ordinance.
City Attorney Bond urged the pas
sage of the ordinance which he said
would have a tendency to bring more
produce venders to the market. That
was the real need of the market in
his opinion and he asserted that it
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
.Nath Edwards
Writes
ECONOMY, Ind, July .7-Nath Ed

ECONOMY, Ind, July 7.-Nath Ed
wards writes:
The Economy. Mod0c and Center w.
C. T. U. societies will hold an all day
meeting Thursday, July 9. ut Horse
Shoe Bend. 1t is a. w. C. T.. u. meet
ing but everybody is invited.
There is a fine program arranged
for the afternoon that should attract
a big crowd. The drawing feature Of
the afternoon entertainment IL the
gold medal contest
Did you ever attend one of the con.
tests? Well. then 9ttend this one for
it win be worth your tina to hear the
splendid .recitations rendered by the
young people who have natural ability
~ pu11o declaimeres -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07

Another American heiress married
into European nobility, when Miss
Laura Mcdonald Stallo, of Cincinnati
O., and New York, was welded to
Prince Don Rospigliosi, son of Prince
and Princess Don Camille Rospigliosi
The couple were married in the St
Joseph's Roman Catholic church at
Paris.
Miss Stallo had renounced the Prot
estant religion and had embraced the
Roman Catholic faith before the mar
riage took place. She is the grand
daughter of Alexander Mcdonald, who
was one of the original Standard Oil
millionaires, and Miss Stallo is the
possessor of an enormous fortune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
GET SILO CONTRACT

McConaha company of this city was
awarded the contract by the county
commissioners for the construction OF
the larger of the two new silos at the
county poor farm. The local company
presented the low bid among several
PROPOSALS. The silo will be erected of
vitrified block for $44O.35. The wooden
silo will be erected by Wood brothers,
o. Lansing Mich for &z6. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
LIGHTNING HITS ONE.

GLOVERSVILLE, N Y, July =
While walking with her husband, Mrs.
Harry Hart was killed by bolt of
lightning. Hart was not injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07
She Weather

FOR iNDIANA-PartIy. cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; slightly cooler
Wednesday and In northwest por-
tion tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-07

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Inventor of Dictagraph
Gives Demonstration of
Device to Business Men

x NJ. Turner, of New York, in
ventor of the dictagraph. gave a
demonstration of his invention in the
Goodwin Theatre, Broad street, to-
day. The demonstration was at
tended by Newark business men and
newspaper representatives The in
strument will be exhibited at the
Newark Industrial Exposition, which
will open next Saturday in the First
Regiment Armory.
Mr.. Turner said he was led to in
vent the continuance by the con-
tinual waiting to which he was sub
jected and his loss of time in having
employees walk from their respective
departments to his office for direc-
tons or for whatever he might need
them. Out of curiosity, one time, he
figured out the exact loss in money
to the firm through this loss of time
The figure was enormous, he said
That set him working. The dieta-
graph, which includes the loud
speaking telephone as well as the in
strument used in secret service work,
was the result.
After explaining the technical part
of the device. the inventor pointed
out to his audience the many advan-
tages of the instrument, not alone in
secret service work, but particularly
in large. and small establishments,
where the head or heads Of depart
ments must be in constant touch
with various employees. The instru-
ment, he said. was an absolute
necessity in all establishments
and pointed to the fact that the
United States Government. realizing
that fact, had the instrument in
stalled in its various departments in
Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Road Machines Stored
on Property, Sends the
County a Bill for SOB

; For storing a steam roller, water
wagon, toolboX and diggers on the
premises of j. N. Cadmus, of Fairfield
avenue, West Caldwell. without per-
mission, the road committee of the
Board of Freeholders yesterday re-
received a bill for 1868 Mr.. Cadmus
claimed that the machines were on
his property for sixty-three days and
that the cost of storage and incon-
yenience was 81 a day.
The committee placed the bill on file
without taking any action. which
means that the claimant will have to
take legal steps to collect. 1t is con-
tended that the county does not owe
the amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Public Service Notified to
Oil Roads Between Tracks

A request that the Public Service
Railway Company oil the pavement
between its tracks in Bloomfield ave-
nue. from the Erie railroad bridge,
Verona. to the amesite pavement,
caldwell. and in Springfield ave-
nue. from the city line to Forty
third street. Irvington, was sent
by the road committee of the
Board of Freeholders to the traction
neople yesterday. The committee
acted after reading the report of Road
Supervisor George Eager, which
stated that, despite repeated promises,
the company has failed to lay any oil
at the places complained of for sew
eral months.
The clerk of the board, Amos 3.
Pierce. was instructed to write a
.,strong'' letter to the trolley officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
LEAVES
CLIENT IN KEARNY
HAT WORKS CASE
Counsel for Mrs. Stahl, Who
Contradicted Herself on
Stand, With draws.

The argument to be in New York
today as to whether 900 worth of
hats should be returned to the bank
rupt estate of the Kearny Hat
Works was postponed because coun-
sci withdrew from the case. Otto 9.
Sommerich, of New York, was coun-
sci for Mrs. Mildred Stahl, of that
city. to whom the hats were shipped
a short time before the failure.
When the case was called before
United States District Court Judge
Mayer Mr.. Sommerich requested an
adjournment. He announced that he
wished to withdraw from the case
and give Mrs. Stahl an opportunity
to secure other counsel. Mr.. SOM
merich did not give any reason for
Withdrawing, but his action follows
closely upon Mrs. StahPs contrad1c'
ton of her testimony.
On May 20 last the $4,000 worth
If hats were shipped to the Bowling
Green warehouse in New York con-
signed to Mrs. Stahl. The goods
were billed at $500 William A. Bag
lin, missing president of the Kearny
Hat Works, explained that Mrs.
Stahl was friend of his and he let
her have the goods on credit so that
disappeared on July %, on the eve of
an examination in Bankruptcy Court
here.
At two subsequent hearings in New
York Mrs Stahl said she had not
seen Baglin since July %, but when
she testified last Thursday admitted
this was not true. Mrs. Stahl also
retracted several other statements
made in her former testimony.
Judge Mayer granted an adjourn
ment until September IA. Alphonse
Baglin and other witnesses were ex-
amined today before Referee Edwin
G. Adams in Bankruptcy Court here.
Nathan Bilder, counsel for creditors,
again sought to learn if anything
had been heard of William A. Bag
Inns whereabouts. He asked Joseph
Kahrs, counsel for the Baglins, if he
had heard from the missing president.
Mr.. Kahrs declared that he had not
heard from Baglin, and had no
knowledge of where he is. The law
yer also stated that he had made no
effort to locate Baglin.
Alphonse Baglin, son of the missing
president, produced the books OF the
Phoenix Hat Works, of Orange. The
witness started IliIS IdCAOIS ollpA ~
after the failure of the Kearny Hat
Works. A bank book of the Phoenix
Hat Works showed that on July u,
$500 had been deposited. The witness
told that he received this money from
his father. The deposit was made
the day before William A. Baglin dls-
appeared, but Alphonse insisted that
when he received the money he did
not know that his father intended to
leave the city.
Mr.. Bilder wanted to know If Al
phonse was not limited to drawing
$40 a week from the Phoenix works
The witness insisted that he was the
owner of the concern and was at iib-
erty to draw on all its available funds.
~ can take it and buy wine with 1t
If I like" concluded the witness.
Two entries in the cash book Of the
Phoenix Hat Works showed loans
aggregating $500 from Mrs. Amelia
Baglin, wife of William A. Bag!in.
The witness said he did not know
whether the money had ever been re-
ceived and could offer no explanation
of the entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
4,4OO IN ILLINOIS
ARE RUNNING ON
PRIMARY TICKETS
Uncle joe' Cannon Making a
Hard Fight for G. o. p.
Nomination to Congress.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Illinois voters
today chose candidates for the fall
election in which, for the first time.
the State is to elect a senator by
direct vote. The list of candidates.
besides United States senatorial
nominations, includes congressman
at-large district congressman. state
treasurer. superintendent of public
instruction, clerk of the Supreme
Court and various municipal officers.
totaling more than 440o
In the Democratic party there are
hve candidates for senatorial hon.
ors, Roger c. Sullivan. Lawrence
- Stringer, congressman-a at large;
harry Woods. secretary of state;
Barratt O'Hara, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and James Traynor.
On the Republican ballot Lawrence
Y. Sherman, United States senator.
mas three opponents, William e. Ma
son, former United States senator;
Frank Fl. Childs and Miner Stein.
There is no fight in the Progressive
party, Raymond Robins being with
out opposition. Adolph Germer is
likewise unopposed for the Socialist
nomination.
Notable contests are being waged
In some of the congressional districts,
much attention being directed to the
eighteenth congressional district. Jo-
seph G. Cannon. of Danville. former
speaker of the House. is opposed by
p. B. Cooley. also of Danville, for the
Republican nomination. Women who
vote only for statutory offices had
little interest in the primary, but
suffrage leaders have urged that
women visit the polls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
AUSTRIAN APPEAL TO JEWS
TO RENOUNCE THE GAR
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Sept German newspapers which reached
London the following proclamation issued by Austria to the
Jews in Poland:
The heroic European
Hungary have entered Poland Our flags bring justice free
dom and equal rights citizens religious freedom and freedom
live undisturbed in economic cultural life
oo long have suffered under the iron yoke Moscow We
friends The foreign barbarian yoke gone
begins Poland We will strength
foundation of equal rights for the Jews
"Do not be deuded by the aerng promises of the Gar which
heard Did the
promises 1905? did keep
awful Punishment of Jewsl
the cities of Kshney Gome Bastok Sedec
hundreds pogoms himself
anvil his promises
to with with all your might for freedom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Man Struck by Auto

Charles Brown, twenty-five years
old. of 1877 Hunterdon street. was
struck by an automobile owned and
driven by Lynn Lockwood, of As
Arlington avenue, Atwood. The ac-
cident occurred about noon in front
of 1853 Washington street, and Brown
was brought vhome in the car that
struck him. His right leg was hurt
hut not seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Regular 25c Value Writing
Paper Eaton. Crane g. Pixies
high-grade writing paper, all
linen. in white only; "a sheets
of paper to the box. ..........14c
Value 35c Playing Cards, with
gold edge enameled finish put
up in a fancy box to preserve
the cards ........ Toe
Hegulnr 23c PinOchIe Cards
Gem squeezers; red and blue
backs: pinochle; enameled fin
ish ................. zoe
Regular zoe NainsoOk Finish
Paper--60 sheets of paper and
60 envelopes, put up in a very
neat cabinet; one we have sold
many thousands of; linen stock,
2;Ic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Newark Florist, War-BOund,
Cables He Has Reached Rome

William Ferre, florist, of 1877 Ferry
street, who is warbound in Europe.
has been heard from by his brother
in-law. Louis Holzhauer. who keeps
saloon at Fifteenth avenue and Tenth
street.
Mr.. Ferre cabled that he had
reached Rome, but did not know how
soon he could get away from there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Regular Value TO 37c Writing
Paper-Some of a well-known
manufacturers discarded lines;
white and colors: some boxes
with drawer, very high grade
linen paper ...#,.,......s.... lDc
Regular SIC Value writing
Paper-One of the Eaton, Crane
e Pixies finest grade OF linen
paper; the one with the ragged
edge; "a sheets of paper with
envelopes to match ..,,... 25c
Value 25e writing Paper-The
l.. s. Plaut & Co. Special Writing
Paper, about "a to 80 sheets;
linen quality; white only lie
Value 7c--25 envelopes to
match this paper. ,,.......,.5 &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Rcguinr 3Sc--From Your own
plate we will print so cards,
using the very finest cardboard,
ut ..t ...... ...''..'.'..' %oc
Regular Sl.50-We viii cut you
a new name plate in solid Old
English block or French script
type, not to exceed 10 letters,
and print so cards, using Whit
ing's" best cardboard. the very
hest workmanship ...,......1 lib
Regular Sc Stamping from
your own die; "a sheets of paper
and "a envelopes in colors, only
&c.
Regular 14c-Stamping in gold
or silver from your own die; "a
sheets of paper or "a envelopes,
lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

Regular Sieve will make
you a new name plate in script
type. any number of letters, and
print 80 cards from the same. JSc
Regular S2.5O-For new
name plate in shaded Old Eng
lish or shaded French script, not
to exceed is letters, and furnish
you with so cards from the plate.
it's equal unheard of in point of
style, for ................. 1.e0
Regular 75c and 0sc Mono
gram DIes-Just think that we
will make you a new monogram
die, the choice of number of
leading and up-to-date styles; g
3 and letters, at........., CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

yet Duffy s-don,t
merely ask for i
Insist on get
Ting il. -,
old in sealed
bottles on y, by
n ost druggists,
rrocers and deal
'ers. 500 a large
Is o t tie. Medical
Booklet ana ad-
vice fFee.
r.a I1nffv Malt WhiSk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Saloons Robbed

The saloon Of James Brady, So
Bridge street, was broken into early
today and 80 taken from the cash
register. Giraduo Ruta's saloon at 81
stone street was entered and $12.10
taken from the register In both in
stances the thieves entered through
rear Windows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Sept 9--Joseph
G. Cannon. former speaker of the
House of Representatives is today
making hard fight for the Repub-
Mean nomination for Congress from
the Eighteenth Illinois district. He
is opposed by DIR. Elmer B. Cooley,
a wealthy man of Danville, who has
made a canvass of the district by
automobile
Indications are that the heaviest
Cannon vote will come from Kanka-
kee county. where Ben Small. former
candidate for Governor and head of
the Republican organization there, is
making efforts to bring out a big
Cannon vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Corns Quit, Pains
Stop, with "Geis-lt''

Quit Plasters, SaIyes and What-NOts
After using "GETS-IT" once you
will never again have occasion for
asking what can | do to get rid of
my corns?" "GETS-IT' is the first
sure, certain corn ender ever known.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Griuucrnug an Wlarimiliaa ben
Sriten.


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gtaaten BON 9toroamerita unO oer
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ipradj man aenou 10 piel Don Nleri
10 mic 6cut3utaae. gln IA gIpril
1864 6oite iid n0mlib ser ingliidli'
die @aiier Rarimilian 81 ieincr
Eubrt nod Merito III Diiromor bel
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nerldnaten @er5ibtleiihma mli ieiue
glanatenredtc ais Wlitglieo ocs er5s
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niide llnterne6ncn 5li ideiteru aes
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cine 3ueie Ieputotion aus D'erlto
anactroiien oic i0m abermals ole
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idiifte iic5 @aiier D3orinlilion oer@r.
Ite nit ieiner @emo6liu lmo oem@e.
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soiilheu 5reaotte 496entis" uad
sem iernen Nlcrifo brinaen ioate.
god1 nidt ioiori molltc oos &oiier
poar europa 2ebemo6l ioacu in Gi.
pitaDebia uur0e nod eiltmol an9e.
Icat, nm in Ront Mn Seaen oes
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al 9olen mo mon1e tir6lide glnoes
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lebten SdeioegrlB Gnropa's ST.
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