davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04
ONE-TIME TERROR IS
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Steve Basta, one of the rapidly dis
appearing west side terrors," is held
by the police of Scotch station on
a warrant charging assault with In
tent to kill. sworn out by James Raj
da, Of No. 145 Portland-ave.
Steve and his brother, Mike" once
lnseparable. held their district in ter
ror Cor a long time. Their entrance
to saloon was always signal for a
general stampede.
A year ago, Mike" made a SWING
at the wrong bartender, and went TO
the county morgue, while the bar
tender laid big revolver back be.
hind the bar, and then gave himself
up to the police. He was later charg-
ed with manslaughter, and exonerat.
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

\. Mrs. James Ogden Lenox. No. lO79
Jefferson-ave., gave luncheon for
six guests. Wednesday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Fraser, No
254 Philadelphia-ave. east, celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening. Six children and
eight grandchildren Joined in the In
formal festivities.
The January graduating class OF
the John Owen school has elected the
following officers: President, Archer
Davis; vice-president, Hazen Dever;
secretary, Georgia Ferguson; treas
urer, Florence Rowe.
o.
Mrs. Delphine Ashbaugh, president
of the Michigan Federation OF Won
ems clubs, is in Jackson. Mrs. Ash
baugh will be guest of honor at din
ner Friday evening, Of the Jackson
Equal Suffrage club. and later will
address the Emerson club. "a
o
A special meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary league OF the Salvation
Army rescue work, will be held Sat
urday afternoon, Dec. 5, Fac
o'clock, in the Federation club house
No. 8S3 Second-ave. Miss Dorothes
King will speak on "A new side tc
an old work" The meeting will be
open to anyone interested.
o.
In the annual business meeting G.
the Society OF Arts and Crafts, Thurs
day evening, In the societys rooms
No. 81 Wdtherell-st, the following Of
ficers were chosen for the ensuing
years: President, Gustavus d. Pope;
vice-presidents, H. G.. Stevens ant
Miss Alexandrine McEwen; secretary
Miss Helen Plumb; treasurer, WI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04
"The PARTY Dish /"

Some call II Rum Tum Dirty" and
others Red Rabbit" but 1t seems to
be very popular and more appetizing
than the old-style welsh Rarebit"
Try It tonight, Pour contents OF / can
condensed tomato soup into chafng
dish or double boiler. When hot add
pound cheese cut in dice. Cook until
cheese il thoroughly melted and mix.
ed with soup. Add red pepper 10 taste.
and / egg, slightly beaten. Stir well
a few minutes and serve hot on crack,
ers or toast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04

Detroit Times Sob Printing Depart
nsnts-Main ts20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04

+. Mrs. James Ogden Lenox, No. 1918
Jefferson-aye., gave a luncheon Tor
six guests, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04

liam b. Stratton. About 100 OF the
$50 members of the society attended
the meeting, which was followed by
q supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
YELLOW AND WHITE
TO FLASH NO MORE2
Earlham's Historic COlOrs
Expected to Be Changed
By Student Vote.

Will the old traditional yellow and
white battling colors of Earlham col
lege, be eliminated from athletic cir
cles? is the question to be decided
by the members of the Earlham Col
lege Athletic association and student
body at future date.
When it comes to matching the
ColOrs yellow and white in athletic
uniforms it is next to impossible to
do it satisfactorily, hence the move
ment to change the colors original ed
a few weeks ago. Some of the ath-
letes who are opposed to the change
think that it will ultimately result in
the substitution of the historic yellow
and white. 1t has been suggested that
maroon and white be substituted A
committee appointed by President
Roscoe Lamb of the Athletic assoCia-
ton, consists of T II. Cox, chairman;
Paul Wolf and Coach Reagan. and
they will decide the feasibility of pre-
Senting the motion for change.
Meanwhile the opponents OF the plan
are making a canvass of the students
and Athletic association members, at
tempting to defeat the movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS ASK
INDEPENDENT BALL
Richmond Club Gets Many
Offers to Join Base
ball Leagues.
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
Brehm COnfers With Mana
ger kenney, Concerning
1914 Players.
ELECTION NEXT WEEK

RiChmond's baseball league stove
received an armful of new kindling
when George Brehm. secretary of the
club, returned from Cincinnati last
evening following conference with
X. l.. kenney, manager of the 1914
Richmond baseball team.
While in the Queen City Secretary
Brehm attended meeting of the
Brendamour League, which is owned
and controlled by George Brendamour,
prominent Cincinnati sportsman.
Mr. Brandamour gave the Richmond
secretary d cordial invitation to take
berth in the 1914 league, but after
considering the proposition Mr.. Brehm
decided to give the league wide
berth"
The decision of Secretary Brehm in
dicateS that Richmond will remain on
the baseball map as a haven for indie
pendent teams. Officials of the Gin
cinnati Shamrocks, Norwoods, Wiede
MAINS and other Queen City baseball
aggregations were visited by Mr.
Brehm while in Cincinnati. and con
ferences with respect to summer dates
followed.
Obtains Strong Team.
The conference with Manager Ken
ACy vi ZIG StudhSI wy u,
ed in the message to Richmond fans
that the entire West Covington team
with the exception of one or two
pitchers, had been signed for the sea
son, and no hOld-out have been re-
ported
Richmond will have one of the
strongest teams that ever represented
that city when | get my team on the
field" declared Manager Kenney be
fore starting on a trip to Florida
which will last about two wee&s.
Manager kenney is expected in
Richmond about the first of February
and will confer with the local asso
citation members regarding the sea
sons work
Secretary Brehm has received a
communication from Manager Hard
ing, of the New Castle baseball team
regarding the project of starting a
league embracing a dozen southern
Indiana cities.
II will present the communication
TO the club owners, but | am sure
they will favor playing independent
ball" announced the secretary.
Wanted BY Many Leagues
Letters and kilograms regarding the
formation of a tri-state and interstate
and a few other named leagues have
poured in to Secretary Brehm, all ask
ing Richmond to consider a berth ir
the leagues.
The annual meeting of the Rich
mond club owners will be held Mon
day night at o'clock in the George
Brehm store At that time new of
ficers will be elected and plans fol
the coming season Formulated The
meeting will be presided over BY
Harry Patti, president of the associa
tlon. Secretary Brehm has sent no
tees to the following stockholders
George Reid, Charles G.. Ewbanks
George Brusher and Walter Stein
kamp.
1t was planned to have Manager
kenney present at the meeting, but
the manager will be unable to attend
because of his southern trip In the
advent of this hitch in arrangements
Secretary Brehm made the trip to Gin
clnnati to confer with the manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
ONLY $14,700 FROM
SALE OF 1879 ACRES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 10,-The
three farms belonging to the estate of
the late Moses Myers and containing
1879 acres. We're sold, bringing an ag-
gregate price of $14.740. Moses f. My
ers purchased the 100 acre farm on
which he has been living for ISL an
acre: Mrs. Sahar Myers. widow of
Moses Myers purchased a IS acre
farm adjoining the Catholic GENE
terry, paying $50 an acre; and Eli Ian
nard purchased a twenty-0ne acre
tract west of the Locust Grove church
for 1926 an acre. The sale was
made by ]. c. Dodson, commission.
Mrs. F. NJ Murray spent Thurs
day in Richmond.
Harry Hobbs, returning from Cleve
land, Ohio, joined Mrs. Hobbs and
daughter, Mary Louise, who have been
visiting the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. b. Boyd in this city, and
with them returned Thursday, to their
home in Plainfield.
The January meeting of the Won
ans Home Missionary society was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. E. o. Paul, with good attend
ance Of the membership. A well pre-
pared paper on the contents Of Chap
ter one in the textbook-"The New
America" was read by the hostess
Readings were also given by the
Crucible Committee-Mrs. J. ". Jud
kins. Mrs. Lee Ault and Mrs. william
Holopeter, The February meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Chas
Hageman.
Mrs. Martha Hill, Of Greenville, O.
is visitor in the home of her broth
er, Fl. B. Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
PUPILS PURCHASE
ANOTHER PICTURE

That the high school pupils appre-
ciate art is evidenced by the fact that
second picture was purchased this
term to be added TO the collection at
the high school. the property of the
student body. The new picture is the
work of F. H. Baker. an artist OF this
city, entitled Oaks in Autumn" show
ing an oak woods tinged with the
Colors of the autumn season. The
painting will be hung in the different
rooms of the school building for some
time. then it will be placed in the art
gallery in the school. This is the sec
Ond one to be purchased this semester
by the students, and another will be
added next term. The money was OBJ
tanned by popular subscription.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
.ELOPEMENT CAUSES
VIOLENCE THREATS
Millionaire ElOpes With Pref
ty PembertOn, N. J. Church
WOrker-Arrested.

PEMBERTON, y. J., Jan. 10.-This
little town is up in arms today and on
every side angry threats We're made
against Joel A. Foster, the millionaire
poultry dealer who has been arrested
in Mobile, Ala, with Miss Della Brad
ley. aged Ii, known as the pretties,
girl in Burlington county"
News dispatches from Mobile telling
OF the arrest started feeling in this
usually placid community. From the
suggestion OF tar and feathers if Eos
ter is brought back the threats against
the millionaire become so dangerous
that the authorities have decided TO
place extra guard over him if he is
eXtradited.
Miss Bradley. who was an active
church worker in the congregation oI
the Pemberton Methodist, was the oh,
ject OF sympathy. She is not blamed
Foster, who has wife and two chit
dren, is held responsible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Esther Griffin White
Defends Her Position

Replying to an attack made on her
by Evangelist Honeywell in his ser
mon Thursday night, Miss Esther
Griffin White, points out in the APP
pended statement that she has no con
Germ in the revival as such, but was
answering an attack on the local the
atres.
Editor Palladium: Although hav-
ing no desire to enter into public
controversy, l beg to briefly comment
on the statement made by Mr.. Honey
we'll in his Thursday night sermon
and reported in your last evening S
issue to this effect:
The article which appeared in the
local press was written by fool and
liar | refer to the statement that |
was to receive guarantee of $4,000
for my services. 1t is a gigantic lie.
Mr.. Honeywell here refers to a com
municatiOn which | addressed you con
corning another matter, namely the
sermon by a local clergyman on the
subject of the theatre
In the letter the writer stated-in
referring to the clergyman pro
nouncement that the churches had
closed for the Honeywell revival and
that the theatre ough to do likewise
Sure the churches have stopped
their services to let the revival have
full sway. But not until after a guar
antee of $4,000 was deposited in d
bank and every minister who supports
the revival signed a hard and fast con
tract with the professional revivaliSt.'
This statement, as Mr.. Honeywell
understood thoroughly, concerned the
attitude of the churches.
1t did not say that Mr.. Honeywell
demanded a guarantee of $4,000
Mr.. Honeywell is not fool.
But a business man of acumen and q
shrewd advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
EXTENDS BRANCHES
IN RURAL. DISTRICTS
Richmond Association Starts
Campaign i'm Centerville
and Whitewater.

AS rapidly as possible the Y. VI. c
AS plan for extension hrancheS in
rural communities and surrouuAmg
towns is being carried out. Secretary
Learner has recently visited C'ai'---
Vile and Whitewater. beginning the
campaign. The association is workiE-
through the schools. presenting N
inducements of = rural basket bal
league, Bible classes and the school
buildings as social Centers.
To obtain the use of the buildings
property holders and patrons would
have TO petition the school boards,
hut little difficulty is expected in this
direction. Because of the extension
program which the association is irN
ing TO follow out in the city. officers
say the country campaign will be ad-
vanced slowly. That il would not be
three years before all the surrounding
towns have extensions of the local as
sOciation and Wayne county would o..
thoroughly organized was tn. Vv0-
phesy of Secretary Learner today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
HONEYWELL FACES
BUSY DAY SUNDAY
Will Give Number of Talks
At Various Meetings
Tomorrow.

Sunday will be a busy day for Evan
gelst Honeywell. His first engage
ment is to talk at the Central Chris
tian church in the morning. At. 2:15
the first of the mems meetings will be
held in the tabernacle. Paying the
Fiddler" will be the message to the
men. Plans are on foot to have at
least three thousand men and boys at
the large auditorium to hear the ser
mon. Boys over the age of II are
admitted to the afternoon meeting.
A mems chorus will have charge OF
the musical program.
In conjunction with the Honeywell
meeting Miss Lamont will conduct
a wOman's meeting in the East Main
Street Friends church at the same
hour.
Evangelist Honeywell has chosen
for his evening sermon the subject
Hurry or Get Left" The sermon is
said to deal with mans religious
charges. 1t is one of the most inter
esting of the series. The Sunday ev-
ening meeting will start promptly at
Z o'clock instead of lis
This afternoon a large crowd at
tended the Sunday school rally. Large
classes of little boys and girls and
young men and women were organic
ed and the Rev. Mr. Honeywell deliv-
cred talk. A number of mothers was
present and heard the short talk to
the children.
Last evenings collection aggregat
ed $2S. That sum now brings the
total to 1858. The collections will con
tinue until the expenses for the cree
ton of the tabernacle are met, and
then will be discontinued until the last
day of the meeting
Evangelist Honeywell announced
that war veterans and members OF
the Womans Relief Corps will be spe
cial guests Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Mr. HONEYWELL has twisted the facts
in this instance to suit his own pur-
poses and make an effect with his au-
dience.
AS reporter for an afternoon news
paper the writer gave the revival the
first publicity it received.
Attended a meeting of the Minister
ial Association read the contract, and
was told by the chairman of the com
mittee having the arrangements in
charge that the contract could not be
closed with Mr.. Honeywell until every
minister supporting the revival per
sonally signed the document.
A note for $4,000. guaranteeing the
expenses of the revival should the
latter not be met by the collections,
and signed by fifty persons, is now de
posted in the First National Bank.
These are all facts.
The writer has neither seen non
heard Mr.. Honeywell and has no in
terest in him or his propaganda.
1t Is the easiest thing in the world
to get up and call people liars
Especially when you know they've told
the truth.
Mr.. Honeywell has a perfect right
to be in the revival business. 1t is a
good way of making living.
But when he comes to town
where he expects TO get very con
siderable rakeoff why minimize his
chances by entering into a campaign
of billingsgate, and cOnsign everybody
who doesn't support him to hell and
oblivion?
For has he not said that his Rich
mond audiences were the "stingiest'
he has yet had?
Aye, there's the rub.
Yours very truly.
ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
CITY STATISTICS

Births.
q. Mr.. and Mrs William LipscOmb
116 North Second street, girl.
Deaths and Funerals.
BRAGG-Clauden Bragg. two year
old child Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bragg
died at the home, 44t South Ninth
street this morning. Services will be
held at the home at o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, conducted by the Rev
Leonard Interment will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
OWEN-Services for Mrs. Caroline
B. Owen, wife of William Owen. will
be held at the house. 249 South
Fourth street, at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoOn. Interment will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call al
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
FIREMEN RESERVE
NEW GOLD BADGES

New badges for all the 1remen in
the city arrived today. The badges are
smaller than those formerly used, and
included gold plated pieces for the
chief, assistant chief and captains of
the various companies. These badges
are the property of the city, and are
not to be taken when the fremen
leaves his position. Formerly when a
member of the force quit he took his
badge with him, until there We're not
enough insignia to supply each mem
Der of the force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
DIRECTORS MEET
TO PLAN BEACH

Plans for opening up work ~ Nor
ton Lake and park Will be made ~
O'Clock this afternoon when the diTeC-
tors meet. The company expects o."
build bath houses and a bathing beach
at the east end OF the lake with boat
houses to store boats and canoes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars r.
ward for any case Of CatarTh that car
not be cured by Halls Catafrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY. & CO. Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. have known
7. J. Cheney for the last i years. sr4
believe him perfectly honorable in ii.
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken int:
rally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price - cen.s
per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills ter constt
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
EARLHAM COLLEGE
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Music Department Arranges
Program For Saturday
Night.

A public recital will be given Sat
urday night at O'Clock in Lindley
ham college, under the direction OF
Miss Laura CASTOR. Among those
those who will assist are Misses Es.
Their Coate, Cecil Hill, Helen Had
ley, Mona Porter. Mary Jones, Nesta
ROllman, Gertrude Henley and Mr.
Francis Nicholson. The Madrigal club
one of the important musical organic
atoms of the college, will assist The
appearance of the club will add to the
success of the affair. All persons in
terested are invited to attend,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
BOTH JUMPED BAIL.

MOBILE, Jan. 10.-Joel Foster a
wealthy resident of Browns Mills. y.
j., disappeared today after being held
in $4,000 bail for hearing on January
ii before United States commissioner
Richard Jones, Jr.. on a charge of VIC
lating the Mann white slave act.
Fosters companion, Miss Della
Bradley Of PembertOn, y. J.. who was
under $500 bond as a witness, has also
disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Free readings for the blind have
been instituted by the Chicago pub
lie library. One hundred and fifty
women have volunteered to act as
readers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
HOME DECORATIONS
COMPRISE DISPLAY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

two weeks will be programs given in
connection with the various depart
ments of the exhibition.
Wednesday, January 21-Address,
Oriental Fabrics, by Miss Niblach of
Indianapolis.
Friday, January ga discussion of
color schemes for interior decoration,
in charge Of the committee
Wednesday, January 28-A discus
sion Of the pottery exhibit by the Art
Study club.
Friday. January 3O--A day set aside
for school girls and their mothers. An
address on the application of Design
to Tableware, by Mrs. Wilbur f. Hase-
meier.
Wednesday. February A lecture
on the subject of Tapestries, by Mrs.
Melville F. Johnston, Musicale num-
bers are being arranged by musicians
OF the city for the various programs
Hours of Exhibit
fIostesspS will be ready to receive
the guests at $50 o'clock on each
Of the special days. However. the
programs will not begin until 3;15,
thus enabling those who wish to attend
the tabernacle meetings first.
The committee in charge of the eX-
hibit follows: Mesdames Allen D.
Hole, chairman; Benton Addington,
Charles Drultt. Howard A Dill. NJ
T., Johnston and Miss Mary A Stubbs
Thpro * OrOrnjco ~ n loroo tur,,op
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

The products Of the Klondike are
shipped almost entirely to this coun-
try. the Canadian government levy
ms an export duty of 2l2 per cent,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Farm hands in Bombay. India. are
engaged usually by the year. and re
ceive $3.50 10 $12. 80 per annum, with
board and lodging and clothes worth
$50 to $500.
The Keota news., 1914-07-17
SAVING ART WORKS
How Paintings Hacked by Women
Are Restored.
Professionals Only Need . Hot Iron.
strong Fish Glue. Manila Paper
and New canvas-Many Men
Are Experts.

London.-Although Mr.. Sargent's
portrait Of Mr.. Henry James. the nov
elist. was badly hacked BY . cleaver
Welded by . su6ragette at the opening
Of the Royal academy. It Will not be an
over dimcult task to repair It. The
work Of restoration has been intrusted
to MAI. George C. Roller. says London
Ttt-Bits.
In restoring the portrait the canvas.
after the painted surface has been pro-
tected With tissue paper. will bs placed
on . slate table. The back viii then be
covered with . sticky nuid. which viii
b pressed through to the surface Of
the picture with = heated iron In this
way the canvas viii contract. and the
outs In 1t win close mp. The canvas
viii finally be refined. and many
spots where paint may be missing will
b nlled In BY the restorer with .
special preparation.
There are men In London who fol-
low the profession Of picture restoring.
who are able to restore old paintings
Of value which have large holes In
them, or tho materials on which they
are executed hanging In threads.
Moreover. they can. when necessary.
transfer . painting to . new canvas-
II picture Of which tho canvas II
cracked. torn or rotted With age u
handed to . clever restorer. the irst
thing he does IL to purchase . new
CANVAS the same size - the old one.
Having obtained this. he Clues sheet
q stout manila paper to the picture.
He then carefully scrapes away the old
canvas. This Il . Job that might oc-
aupy him for several days. or weeks