davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-23
OLLIE DISCUSS SEX

DICN ANU NULL
Copyright, 1914, by the New:
Look here, MoI1ie, cut out the joy
riding with your boss. -
This was Dicks greeting to Mollie,
who had come over to have dinner
with US.
Mollie flushed and then threw up
her hands with characteristic ges-
ture of independence. dick, think
you are at least getting old enough
to speak good English, especially as
you are living each day with Margie,
who, l believe, taught English in the
schools before she married you"
you remind me of the boy who
corrected his fathers speech when
asked to solve a simple problem in
arithmetic answered Dick, 'but the
fact remains you will get into trou-
BILE If you mix emotional episodes or
even social pleasures with business"
DO you never meet any of your
business associates in a social way,
Dick?" asked MoIlie quietly.
That's very different matter. 1
meet Smith and Jones at the club,
have dinner or drink with them and
the affair goes no further but when
a woman attempts to hob mob with
any of the men she is brought in con-
tact with in business way you can
make up your mind there is trouble
brewing"
Dick looked at Mollie rather mar
rOU1u ond than rnnoarLnd in a COma-
what surprised tone of voice: by
JoVe! Mollie, you are mighty pretty
girl and don't blame Hatton for
falling for you"
Brothers are the last ones to see
the beauty of their sisters 1 inter
rupted. consequently when any
man pays one of them marked atten-
ton they are usually at loss for a
reason"
7 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
NURSE WILL START
ON WORK At ONCE
Miss Florence Renner Takes
Up Study of Local
Conditions.

Miss Florence Benner, Richmond's
first visiting nurse, arrived here today
and started at once to study local con
ditions. She will start calls Thursday
although calls will be taken at the
Commercial club rooms after tomor
row morning.
There will be much preliminary
work to be done before the work OF
the nurse is systemized in order that
Miss Benner can attend to her duties
most efficiently. She will divide the
city into districts, catalogue the names
of those desiring attention in the va
rious districts and prepare a route
sheet of the regular calls she must
make.
The Domestic Science association
has arranged that calls be taken after
Tuesday morning at the Commercial
club rooms, but because of the large
amount Of work Miss Benner has in
the next few days, no calls will be
made until Thursday morning. She
will then establish headquarters at the
Commercial club
She was the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Whallon of East Main street today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
JAMES F. REEVES
CALLED TO BEYOND
Former Well Known Rich.
mOnd Man Dies At
Chicago.
w AS B A NIX CASHIER

Announcement of the death of
James F. Reeves in Chicago, a former
prominent business man of this city
and member of one of the best
known pioneer families of Wayne
county. was made today in telegram
received by John 3. Oousan, president
Of the Second National bank.
Mr.. Reeves was about II years OF
age and for some time had been vic
tim Of Bright's disease, but pneumonia
is believed to have been the direct
cause of his death.
Mr.. Reeves was the oldest son of the
late James F. Reeves. who was presi-
dent of the First National bank and
one of Richmond's wealthiest and
most prominent citizens
James F. Reeves entered his faith
er's bank shortly after the close of the
Civil War, in which he served with
distinction, and was within a short
time appointed cashier. which office
he held until about 1898
Became Club Secretary.
After he retired from the bank he
engaged in the real estate and in.
suranCe business. and was the first
secretary of the Richmond Commercial
club, which WAS organized in 1891 with
a membership of fifty. AS secretary
of the club Mr.. Reeves took "a very
active interest in the organization OF
the Richmond Chautauqua. and TO a
great degree was responsible for the
foundation of this Institution, which
has become one of the largest and
most prosperous of its kind in the
United States.
After resigning the socretaryship of
the Commercial club Mr.. Reeves ac-
cepted a position with the Rock Island
railroad. and was one of the directors
of its immi grafton service.
Mr. Reeves is survived by his wife,
son John Reeves. and a daughter
Miss Flora. all of Chicago His step,
mother, Mrs. James f. Reeves. resides
on South SiXtee1th street, this city
His stepbrother. Prof. Jesse s. Reeves
of the University of Michigan. and
Prof William p. Reeves, of Kenyon
College, Gambler, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
City Attorney Bond to Ask
Utility Commission For
Just Plan.
SYSTEM OF RATING
HELD TO BE UNFAIR
Reduction on Present Plan
Held to Be Discrim-
inatory.

Acting under instructions of the
William A. Bond will go to Indianapo-
lis Wednesday to consult with men,
bers Of the state public utility commits
sion regarding the proposed reduction
In rates Of the Richmond Municipal
Lighting and Power plant.
Many problems confront the city Of
ficials In solving this question SO that
the reduction will be fair to all pa
irons of the plant and Mr.. Bond will
ask the commission members for an
opinion on a method for lowering
rates which will not discriminate
against any class of consumers.
Rate reduction came in for a long
discussion at the meeting of the board
of public works today.
Present Plan Unfair.
It was the opinion that the present
rating system is discriminatory, and
that to attempt any reduction on the
existing rating system would not only
be unfair. but would be disapproved
by the utility commission.
At the present time there are four
classifications Of Illuminating rates.
The net rate for 1 to so k. w. is 3
cents; 81 to 200 k. w, 8 cents; 2O1 to
1000 k W. cents, and for 1901 or
more, 6 cents.
The power rates now are: l to 200
k w, cents; POI to 1000, cents;
1901 TO 5000 k. w, cents: 3001 to s.
GOO cents; over 5000 k. W., 212
cents.
tny Attorney Bond believes that a
straight reduction in all rates would
hn iy,jt1cfian n tho small ~
ers. He advocates a smaller number Of
rate classifcations for both illumina-
tion and power, probably three for
each, as follows: / to so k. w, 81 to
200. and POI or more. This view is
shared with Mr.. Bond by other city
officials, although they all frankly adj
nit they have formed no positive opin-
ions as yet.
New Billing Scheme.
Mr.. Bond suggested a tentative plan
for billing under a new rating system.
as follows: If a consumer used over
201 k W. for illumination he be charg-
ed for the first so k. w at the rate for
that classification, for the next $50 k.
w. at the rate provided for 80 to 200
k. W, and for all the remaining cur
rent consumed by him at the rate pro
v.ded for those who use 201 or more
k W.
He believes this plan would avoid
discrimination against those who use
less than so k. w, and would at the
same time be fair to the large consum-
er and just as much rate reduction
for him as for the small consumer.
A tentative plan for reduction of
16 % per cent. in the rates for users
Of less than so k. W. and probably 25
per cent reduction for those coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19


tian, would not take your place for
a deed to the state of Indiana
II you are forty-fve you have only
one chance out of thousand.
There is no question but that there
are those here who have committed
the unpardonable sin, and who are
as truly damned as though they were
in he. tonight. There is not another
ray of hope; they are lost as much as
they will be ten thousand years from
now.
The objectionable sin is the con-
stant, persistent and final rejection of
Jesus.
Every time you say "No" to God
you become stronger in your resist
ance. and it is easier to say mo" the
next time.
If / had no feeling about my spir-
itual welfare l would spring TO my
feet and rush to the front here and
confess my sins or shoot out the door
and never listen to another sermon.
You may attend church, you may
support the services, you may be hon.
est and pure, but yet If you say no and
continue to say no to all the striving
of the Spirit, you will force Him to
depart.
The most respectable and moral may
commit the unpardonable sin.
God himself Is powerless to save
you, for you have rejected His only
representatives; you are doomed
I'm not afraid TO die" is the strong
est argument that the unpardonab BILE
sin, that you are not afraid to go
straight to hell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

The program for the golden ami.
versary and members of the com ait
tees in charge of the work of arrang-
ing for the event, representing all
three local lodges, follow:
The Program.
1ntrOduction-Frank G.. Roberts
chairman general committee.
Music - Weisbrod Saxophone or.
orchestra.
nvocation-William E. Russell, OF
CRur de Lion lodge.
Sacred Duet-"Beyond the Cross,
Lena K. Weisbrod, Marie L. Thor.
man. a--a
History Of Pythian Organiz~ ton in
ichmond-Gustaye Hoelscher, Tri
umph lodge.
Song-Wilbur Brown, Howard Stein
bring, John Lawder and John Schat,
tel.
Insurance Experimentation c. Oar
nell, Section No. 5,6S2.
Military Department-Capta A. F.
Ireton, Company No. IA, Third Regi
ment, Indiana Brigade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
St. Andrew'S RevieWS
FHty-F0ur Years
OF It's History
$20084 Collected by Congregation in Last Year, Debt
Parish School Building Reduced $5,1l3, While
Charity Contributions Amount to 81 O3O

ST. Andrews Catholic church completed the yfourth
ts history yesterday The day marked the anniversary the
separation of the ST. ST. Andrews churches, each
assuming its work On January 49, 1860 the two parishes
became separate units in the Catholic world.
Father Frank Roe also completed the fifteenth
his with ST. Andrews church. At the morning the
annual report prepared by Father Roel read It included
statistics embodyng the membership and financial condition Of
the church.
The total receipts collected during the from all the
$2O04O0 Of this the renters contributed
aggregatng S6O0OO0 Pledges paid the account Of
the parish school and hall figured So 100000
Foreign and diocesan charities received contributions amount
to 81 O3O0O The the church quoted
7670 and additional $500 expended for furnishing
the parish school, rectory and lyceum
The debt the recently completed parish school decreased
53 which makes the greater part of eliminated The
showed the parish to be fourshng financial condition
and starting the fiftyfifth with surplus hands,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

Following the morning service the
annual congregational meeting was
held. The important business trans.
acted was the acceptance of the resig
nation Of Trustee John j. Schweg
man and the election of Henry Stems
to fiji the vacancy. Impending bust
ness was the cause offered by Trus,
tee SchWegman for his resignation
from the official board
The board of trustees was com
posed of the Messrs Ferd GrOthaus
Joseph MASValterman. Frank L. Waid.
ele, Edward Perheide William II
Torbeck and Henry Stems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

Father Roell is extremely pleased
with the years work as much was
done to improve the standing of the
church. The debt of the new parish
school house. which is one Of the best
In this section of the state and was
completed last year, has been one Of
the main sources for expenditures dur
ing the year.
The total membership of the st. An
drew's church now is 1920. OF this
number the school enrolment is 327.
Some additional interesting statictics
are, marriages 16, deaths, "a, bap-
tisms "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
Adores Filipino;
Lau No Obstacle

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 19.-Miss
Ceci!e HandIey, an American girl,
today declared that the refusal of
p. n. Bowler, county recorder. to
issue a marriage license to her
ard Salvador Patino, d Filipino,
would not prevent their being
married. Bowler declined to grant
the license on the ground that Pa
tino is Moncoiian. The Missouri
law prohibits inter-narria9es be-
tween Caucasians and Monaghan
races.
After the county attorney gives
his decision on the case" said
Miss Hard!ey today, 1--WE will be
married, even if we have to 60
into another state to obtain the Ii
cense. My parents know we intend
to be married and they approve"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
Elevate Big Bridge?
A Utopian Dream,
ANSWERS Bond
City Engineer Expected To Report Against Project of Raising
the Structure and Filling in East Approach
Would Have to Pay the Full Expense

report the meeting of the board of public
works today Engineer the
vesgation him County Bridge Engineer Mueller
regard proposed raising the Main street bridge and the
of the bridge Fourth but
foregone Mr. Charles will advise against this
project.
question informally discussed at the board meeting
declared be "Uopian dream
by City Attorney Bond in which Nh. Charles concurred
opinion members of the city administration that the
considered and is also Objectionable be-
cause would provide a railroad grade crossing.
wanted in cities now Mr. Bond
marked n fact millions being spent to eliminate them
to bridge needed but doubt
county would bear share of the such
improvements.
Attorney Gardner declared that the
all such remarked
bu when the presented with bill
refloong painting the
bridge refused to allow it and compelled to make
the payment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
CONTINUE MEETINGS
AT SHOPS TUESDAY

Noon shop meetings which are be-
ing held under the direction of the
Religious Work committee of the Y.
NJ c. A. will be held in three factories
tomorrow: Reliance Foundry. Adam
H. Bartel company, and Beebe Glove
Works. Speakers for the meetings
have not been chosen, as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

North Fifteenth street from F street
to II street was received.
Resolution for cement roadway
in the first alley south of Main street
from Eleventh to Fourteenth street
was adopted.
City Controller McMahan reported
that the state board of accounts had
forwarded samples for records in his
office. For the keeping of special
Improvement records under the new
system eleven books will be required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

To this meeting and the Golden
Jubilee" ball, which follows the
conclusion of the program for
the evening, everyone is invited.
Uniform rank teams from
neighboring towns and cities are
to attend the big meeting and
probably drills by these teams
will be arranged for the after
noon.
Frank Roberts, one of the
most active members Of the ord
er in this city, announced today
that two valuable Pythian relics
would be exhibited at the Coli
scum meeting, both shingles
from the log school house where
the founder of the order, Justice
Rathbone, wrote the ritual. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

On the suggestion of Manager Klein
knecht Of the municipal plant the
board will investigate the question of
having a C. & .. track spur run into
the plant for coaling purposes.
The petition for the grading and
graveling of South West Tenth street
was turned down because the I'M
provement would cost 80 per cent more
than the aggregate assessed valua-
ton of the lots on the street.
A petition for a cement walk on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
RaLStOn Will Attend
"GOlden Jubilee"
OF Pythians
Relics from Cabin of Founder of Order Will Be Shown the
Public Meeting in Coliseum Where lndiana's Govern
or Will Deliver Main Address of Celebration.

Initial plans for the local celebration of the golden anniversary
of the founding of the order of Knights of Pyha
nounced today and the celebration be of the big
gest lodge events in the history of the city.
The feature of the celebration will be the address to be dev
by Raston the public meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

Pythian Sisters-Mrs. Andrew A.
Roser, Calantha Temple.
Violin Solo-Prof. Frederick Hicks
Address Of Welcome-Mayor Will
j. Robbins, Abingdon lodge.
Response and Introduction of the
Governor-William A. Bond, lola lodge.
Address-"Brotherhood," Governor
Samuel M. Ralston, Lebanon lodge.
Song-Quartet.
Humorous Song Selection 81
Didn't Ask, He Didn't Say, So Don't
Know Charles Kirk.
Music-Weisbrod Saxophone Or
chestra.
Committees.
General Committee-Frank c. Rob
erts, chairman: Elmer A. Klopp. sec
retary; Frank c. Roberts, Charles NJ.
Lyons, Fred J. Bayer, Cpur de Lion
lodge; William H. Plummer, Alpheus
+. kutter, Henry E. Thorman; lola
lodge; John Schattel, William Meme,
Elmer A. Klopp; Triumph Lodge; Tri-
umph lodge, Daniel C. Hill, Uniform
lCOntinued on Page Ski
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
Terrorizes Train

CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.--Nearly 100
passengers on the Lake Shore train,
including many women and children
were thrown into a panic and many
narrowly escaped death today when
Alvin c. Varley, of Maracopo, Cal,
opened fire with a revolver shortly af-
ter the train left Port Clinton. For
about three quarters of an hour, while
the train was speeding towards Cleve-
land, Farley, an extremerly powerful
man, terrOriZed passengers with fusi-
ladies' of shots. He was finally subdued
by the train crew When arrested he
had five large knives in his pockets
ONE FOOT COST S27.5oo
CHICAGO, Jan. 19-To gain addit-
ional frontage on State street, Charles
A. Stevens and Bro. purchased twelve
inches of ground for $27,500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDiANA-UnsettIed tonight and
Tuesday. Probably rain north
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

= GOV sAMUEL N: RAIsToN school al
Houghon, Mich There Rathbone had formerly taught
Rathbone and four other organized
knights of Pythias in 1864 the close war; at
meeting held at Washington c. Perhaps
RathbOne the other
where the ritual written and other interesting
be shown at the coliseum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
Photographed at Palm Beach.


of the of c.
saesgrl
Bermuda
their honey
student school
in
in
Philadelphia deny affirm
looked pair
o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAY.
Maximum ................. 33
Minimum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
SUNDAYS APPEAL FOR FUNDS
RESUL IS IN CLEARING AWAY
HONEYWELL CAMPAIGN DEBT
Epangelistic
Pointers

II you are forty-five and not a Chris
tian, ! would not take your place fo
a deed to the state of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19
EVANGELIST DRAWS
. FROM AUDIENCE OF
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
In Three Services 1872 Go
Forward and Profess
Conversion.
"UNPARDONABLE SIN"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Revivalist Says Person Must
Accept Christianity in
Every Sense.
REVIVAL FIGURES

The following is a statement OF
the work of the revival prepared
by the Rev. Mr.. McCombs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

(Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-19

When the invitation was given last
night a man we'll advanced in years.
with gray mustache and hair. with his
daughter on his arm was the first TO
march to the front and give his hand
to the evangelist. Others followed rap
idly. Ushers and many members of the
choir left their places They urged and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Steelton Snapshots

Announce Winners. - The list Of
winners of events at the second annua
outing of the st. James Tennis Club,
includes: Mixed doubles, Miss Stella
Thompson and Andrew Mccall; ladies
doubles, Miss Helen Gaffney and Miss
Margaret Gaffney; mems doubles, Will
liam Callaghan and William Reagan;
races for girls, peanut race. Miss Mar
garet Daley; egg race, Miss Annie
Schaedler: potato race. Miss Helen
Shannon; hobble race, Miss Lena Het-
eel; walking race. Miss Gertrude Day
lor; 1OO.yard dash. Miss Annie Gaffney;
stout girls race, Miss Agnes Wieger;
contests for men, sack race, William
baylor; quoits. DR.. w. p. Daley; 100
yard dash. Daniel Crowley; hopping
race. Fred Yestadt; rowing, Jacob Het-
eel; prize waltz, Miss Mary German
and Herman Wieger; two-step, Miss
Lucy Yetter and George Selway.
Game Postponed. - The baseball
game between the Harrisburg Elks and
the ~Invincibles, to be played on Cottage
Hill last evening, was indefinitely post
poned on account of rain.
UndergOes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nor
ris, a former resident, was operated up
on for appendicitis in a Pittsburgh
hospital last Wednesday. His recov-
cry is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
cHURC h.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
SOKOLS tt HAVE
A LIVELY FOURTH
Croatian Residents and Servians
Will Have Characteristics
of a Semi-religious Nature

Although the citizens of Steelton
have arranged no public celebration
for July 4, the day will be observed
in a lively n The foreign resi-
dents of the town have arranged an
elaborate program for the day.
The principal celebration will be
under the auspices of the Croatian
Sokols of the borough. These people
have arranged to hold a service in
the church in the morning and a meet
ing in Croatian hall, South Second
street, in the afternoon. The prin-
cipal event on this program will be an
address by John Kesic. editor of the
New Croatian, a large New York
newspaper.
The Servian residents of the Dor
ough have arranged another celebra-
ion. They will hold a parade in the
afternoon. The parade will form in
the lower end, march to st. Nicholas
hurch where their flags will be
blessed. From the church the parade
will move to Second, to Washington, to
Front, to Trewick, to Main, to Frank
lin, to Myers, to Francis and then back
to the point of starting.
In the evening there will be a band
concert and fireworks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

All the little last minute details
that will be necessary to make the
Highspire centennial celebration, to
be held Saturday, the biggest affair
that the little lower-end town ever
held, were arranged at a meeting of
the committee in charge last evening.
7. N. Heiker was selected to act
as chief marshal of the parade with
the following aids: Fred E. Wagon
baugh, George e. Sides, Harry Reem,
c. Cover and H. E. Hoke. Other aids
will be selected by the Red Men, the
L. o. S. of A. and by the fire COM
pany.
The H~ighspire band will head the
parade, followed by the borough Off
Gals, the three Sunday schools. the
Senior O. NJ. A. NJ, the p. O. S. of
A., the Red Men, fire companies.
Huff's string band and twenty-five
floats of business men. The parade
will form facing in Second street at
l o'clock in the afternoon. At 1.30
it will move over the following route:
Second to Franklin, to Eshelman. to
Hanover, to Second, to Elm, to High,
to Lumber, to Penn, to Vine, to Sec
ond, to Race, to Jury, to Mumma, to
Second and will countermarch TO
Smith. Chief Marshal Heicher has
requested hat the citizens along the
route of the parade will set buckets
of ice water where they may be reach
ed by the paraders.
After the parade the Rev. H. +
Rhoad, of the United Brethren
Church; the Rev. Frank Edward Moy-
er, of the Lutheran Church. and the
Rev. B. L. C. Bear, of the Church of
God, will deliver addresses pertaining
to the history of the town. A baseball
game at 3 o'clock between New Cum
berland and Highspire and a band
concert and fireworks will conclude
the program.