davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

compulsory education law, $500
Expense of making school fund
loans. 500.
Refund of tax, $500.
Bridge repairs, $4,000.
For payment of temporary loan,
$11 900.
For payment Of principal of County
Refunding Bond and interest on same,
$z4,S31.69.
Officers Estimates.
Clerk-Salary, per diem attending
court and office expenses, $500.
Auditor-Salary and office expenses
including cost of assessors supplies
fo- Is townships, $3.50.
Treasurer-Salary and office ex-
penses, $7,420.
Recorder-Salary, fees and office
expenses, 1896.
Sheriff-Salary, per diem attending
court, office expenses and board of
prisoners, $7,995.
Surveyor-Per diem and office ex.
County Assessor-Salary and office
expense, 1885.
Supt. Schools-Per diem, office
help, expenses teachers institute,
$2,66S.50.
Coroner-Per diem, expenses and
witness fees, s9175O
Expense Wayne Circuit Court
Change of venue, 1925; special judges,
$500; juries, $4,000; witness fees,
800; official reporter, per diem and
supplies, $1,000; bailiff, $500; juvenile
court, $3.50; court room expenses,
1925; expense returning fugitives,
$500
Expense of Insanity Inquests-Fees
for Clerk, Sheriff, Constable, Witness,
Justice of Peace, Medical Examiner,
Medical Attendant and clothing,
$1,000.
Expense of Epileptic Inquests-Fees
of Clerk, Sheriff, Medical Examiner,
Witnesses, Constable, Justice of
Peace, and clothing $3.50.
Estimated Cost of Assessing-Ab-
ington township, $267.5O; Boston
township, $2e7.5o; Center township.
$685.; Clay township, s337.5o; Dalton
$346.5O; Green township, $347.5O; Har-
rison township, $2O7.5O; jackson
township, $s75.5O; Jefferson township,
$4S7.50; New Garden township,
$317.5O; Perry township, $3125O;
Washington township, $461.50; Wayne
township, $5752; Webster township,
$272.50.
Total of all estimated expenses,
$149,95927
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of August, 1914.
LEWIS s. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County.
August 10, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between E.
Wise and c. o. Mayer, under the firm
name of Wise & Mayer" and doing
business and operating "The Gem Res
taurant," at 1928 West Main street,
Richmond, Indiana has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Said c.
O. Mayer has retired from said firm
and business, but the said E. Wise will
continue said business and the opera
ton OF said restaurant at the same
place and under his own name solely.
e. WISE,
c. o. MAYER.
Dated, Richmond, Ind, Auxlst 10,
1914. 19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Orla B. Fulgham, Commissioner.
William A. Bond, Attorney. 5-12-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXEC

Orla B. Fulgham, Commissioner.
William A. Bond, Attorney. 5-12-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXEC
UTRix.
The undersigned executrix of the
last will and testament of Jacob Abel
deceased, hereby gives notice that by
virtue Of an order of the Wayne cir.
cult court of Indiana she will, at the
Thursday, the 9th day of August
1914, at the law office of William A.
Bond, over 10 Main street, in the city
of Richmond, Indiana, and from day to
day thereafter until sold, offer for
sale at private sale all the interest of
said decedent in and to the following
described real estate, situate in the
county of Wayne, and state of Indi-
ana, to-wit:
Lots numbered thirty-two (32) and
thirty-three (33) in Nathan Hawkins
second addition to the city of Rich
mond; except one % foot in width Off
of the entire south side of lot number
thirty-twO (32).
Said lots will be offered for sale
separately and also as whole.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval OF SAID court anu LOT not
less than the full appraised value of
said real estate, and upon the follow
ing terms and conditions:
At least one-third Q-3) of the pur-
chase money cash in hand, one-third
(1-3) in nine 90 and one-third Q-3) in
eighteen .1S) months from day of sale,
or the purchaser may pay all cash;
deferred payments. If any, to be evil
denced by notes of the purchaser in
usual bankable form, bearing six (6%)
per cent interest from date, waving
relief, providing for attorneys fees,
and secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold. Said real estate will be
sold free and discharged from all liens
and membranes except the lien for
taxes for the year 1914. payable in
1915. ~
There is a small, convenient dwell
ing house located on lot thirty-two
(32), being number 406 North Twenty
second street, and lot thirty-three (33)
il vacant.
The purchaser will be furnished an
abstract of title.
Calanthe C. Benbow, Executrix.
William A. Bond, Attorney. 6-12-1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
\ TY ADVERTISEMENT.
Depa lment of Public Works.
Office of the Board.

Richmond, Ind, Aug. IL, 1914.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given by the board
Of public works of the city of Rich
mond, Indiana. that sealed proposals
will be received by it, at it's office. at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on Thurs
day, August 81, 1914, for the following
supply of coal to be furnished to the
municipal electric lighting and power
plant of the city of Richmond, Indiana,
from September 20, 1914, to July 1,
1915, as follows, to-wit:
Five thousand $4,000 tons more or
less good quality L u to inch nut and
slack, and one thousand 1,0O0 tons
more or less, mine run, West Virginia,
Kentucky or Ohio coal, to be delivered
at the municipal electric lighting and
power plant, as may be directed by
superintendent of said plant.
All coal to be according to above
specifications for same which are on
file and may be seen in the office of
said board of public works of the city
of Richmond.
The bidders, in submitting proposals
tC furnish said coal, must accompany
each bid with certified check in the
sum of 100000, as evidence of good
faith that the successful bidders will
execute within ten days from the &C
ceptance of proposals, contracts and
bonds satisfactory to the said board
to furnish said coal. A failure of the
successful bidders to enter into such
contracts and bonds upon the accept
ance of such proposals will forfeit the
checks and the sums of money pay
able thereon to the city as agreed and
1iquidated damages for such failure.
The board Of public works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Alfred Bavis,
Charles E. Marlatt,
John McMinn,
1919 Board of Public Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

1-3) cash in hand, one-third 1-3) in
nine 60 and one-third 1-3) in eight
cen 18) months from day of sale; the
purchaser to secure deferred pay
ments by notes in usual bankable
form, drawing six (6%) per cent in
terest from date and secured by mort
gage on said premises. or the pur-
chaser may pay all cash.
An abstract OF title will be furnished
the purchaser
No bids will be received for less
than two-thirds (2-3) the appraised
value of said real estate.
This property is located at No. .102
South West Third street, in the city
of Richmond, an eight-room house, sup
piled with gas, both kinds of water,
good cellar and convenient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-Screend doors and windows
made and repaired. lawn mowers
shar2ened and repaired. large line new
bicycles, baby cabs retired, pictures
framed. We repair everything. Call
for and deliver. 1920 Main st. Brown
Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
TIN LEAPS UPWARD
Solder and Roofing Materials
Increase in Price.

The price Of timers supplies and
all kinds of roofing went up with the
price of groceries and other commo-
dities. Solder took jump of about
fifty per cent last week. Rubber roof
ing Immediately became subject to
higher quotations when ocean traffic
became uncertain. Tin which depends
largely on foreign markets is advanc-
ing steadily. AS general increases in
the price Of lumber have been made,
shingles have become an expensive
covering.
This will not have a marked effect
on building, it is said, as much Of the
work has been contracted and is sub
jeet to the old prices. However. small
Job work OF timers will cost more
than 1t did before the opening of hos
Titles on the continent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
To Every
Palladiuq
Reader

This directory will appear BIZ
weekly during the entire year.
1t is the Palladium's desire to
call the attention of it's readers
to this directory. For your con-
venience you will find under the
different classifications many
representative firms of Rich
mond.
What does this mean to you
and your business Your name
under this heading will reach
thousands of Richmond people,
as well as placing you directly in
touch with hundreds of people
who come to Richmond, making
this their trading center.
An ad in the Palladium is a
good business getter. Largest
paper published in the Sixth
Congressional District.
For further information adj
dress:
Live Wire Dept.
Richmond Palladium
PHONE 1855
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
FOR SALE REAL ES.
TATE-Continued.

FOR SALE-6 room cottage. one lot Is
foot front, tine Investment. splendid
location. Address B. care Palladium.
20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
AUCTIONEERS

Deering & Mcdonald, Real Estate and
Merchandise. Is South Seventh st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

HAT SHOP
WAYNE HAT SHOP
Corner 18th and Main Sts..
Cleans, Blocks and Trims Mems
Hats, Cleans and Blocks
Ladies' Panamas.
We Make Soft Hats To Order at
Factory Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS
Telephone Number 25e6
ONE CENT A.WORD
WANTED

WANTED-A good house
from 6 to 8 rooms, close.
Call this evening. Colonial
Auction Co., IS and II S. 9TH
st. Phone 1876.
WANTED-Reliable woman for house
work for 3 hours mornings. Family
of two. Phone 1857 19-4t
MISUNDERSTANDING seamstress,
also one to work on trousers. Un-
ion Store. 19-1t
Misunderstanding for Saturday
Union Store. 19-1t
WANTED-Washings and ironings at
1874 S. 9Th st. Reference. 1926
WANTED-Position as night watch.
man on Sunday; experienced, thor
oughly. reliable and capable. Addr ,ss
j. K, care Palladium. 1926
WANTED-To borrow s., 900 on high
grade city property. Address A. B.,
care Palladium. 1886
FALL CLEANING wanted BY Man and
wife. IA 8. 18th st. 1926
CIsTERNs cleaned. 225 S. 18th st.
Phone 1918. lit
UPHoLsTERING. Frank Thayer, 62o
S. B ST. TIT
WANTED-Eoiler repairs, we also
buy, sell or exchange boilers, en-
gines and machinery. Thos. Turner,
rear 33 S. 9Th st. Phone 1888. 6-eod-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
Live Wires of Richmond
saveTh Shop n
SEWING MACHINES

New and Secondhand.
H. D. LACEY, Phone 1856, 8 S. TIN S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

FOR SALE+Farm, 4 mile from Econ
omy, Ind, AN acres. slightly roll
ing, good water, good fences, fair
buildings. Terms half cash, rest first
mortgage, 500 per acre Some less
for cash Ed Stewart. Economy, Ind.
list
FOR SALE+Modern room house or
will trade for smaller house. Phone
3474 or 2197. l7-4t
FOR SALE room house with fur.
mace. Phone 4447,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19

NOTICE-Get Combs for chimney and
house repairing. 217 N. 18th. 1876
I WANT to buy mems clothing.
watches, diamonds and old gold.
Drop me a card and will call. J. NJ.
Lacey, 81 N. Sth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS

The Miller-Kemper Co., "Bestbilt"
Buildings. North West, Second and
Center streets. Phones 3247-4347-4447.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY-W lodge, No "a
F. & A. M. Stated meeting.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
MICKEY AT THE BAT.
RY GEORGE JONES


Ike outlook wasn't brilliant for the Monroe
nine today.
The. score stood FIVE four. with but one more
And then when Coman died at first and Farr
A heartrending feeling fell upon the watchers
of the game.
But Schumm preceded Mickey" and so did
Mighty Bert,
The former was strikeout. though the latter
Turk:
There seemed hut little chance of 'Nuckey'
getting to the bat.
But Schumm let drive single, wonder to
them all.
And Bert the much feared, tore the cover
And when the dust had risen. the boys saw
what occurred.
a-huggins third.
There was ease in ''Nuckey's' way as he
stepped into his place:
There was pride in ..Nuckeys" manner and a
smile upon his face;
And when he heard the rouslng cheers he took
For there was no one in the crowd but knew
Mickey was at bat.
Then all the crowd looked on him as he rubbed
Then all the crowd applauded when he wiped
them his shirt:
ball upon his hip,
Anger cleaned in .'Nuckey's' eye. anger curled
''Nuckeys Hp
And when the big white sphere hurlins
in the air.
And ..Nuckey'' stood watching 1t, nervous as
bear,
Close by the frightened batsman the ball with
great speed sped;
Amt nv styIe,'' said .Nuckey''-''S Strike
ONE.'' the umpire said.
With smile and sneer upon his face, big
..Nuckey's'' shadow shone;
He saw the rising ball and wanted the game to
go on,
He saw the pitcher wind up, and once more
the white sphere few,
Evening star., 1914-06-07
1ElHIilMiR

without his coat He is as fat and
chunky as his nickname would Indicate
but this does not prevent him from rum
ming like a streak and the way he 'T.-
Cobbed'' il around the field on a three
bagger was worth locking at. He never
knew whether it was two or six that
he sen: sprawing in the dust 1uboy
has another popularity. He crosses his
hands on the bat. and bats ieft-handed.
rat the boys all declare, He is some
player
Edgar S. Martin, superintendent of
the department Of Fairgrounds, has the
following to say rasEre:ng base bali
for the schoolboys and their unique
league:
During the pras>i.t time seventy
two public school }eams are playing
organized base ball in connection with
this department.
The public school teams are organ
ized into eight division leagues-games
have been played by these teams. AT
the present time the city champion
ship series. played by The winning
teams in each division, is being con-
Quoted
Il am asked why these games. Base
ball is the American game and no plan
of organization of athletics, play
grounds or recreation on any COM
prehensive plan would be considered
complete If our national game We're
eliminated.
Il have always insisted that play
that is not of educational value is
without value
Base ball is a clean. healthy sport
1t teaches democracy, and organized
base ball comes nearer to being demo
cratic than any other form OF or
gauization. The rates are made by the
players. and no higher sense of honor
prevails in any sport than that found
among base ball men. young or old.
Less trickery is practiced ans more
loyalty is found in this pastinle than
any other.
I'VE are teaching boys to do team
work No other game has :he possibili-
ties that base ball has. flse.ts formed
in play will follow boy thrcI.h life Il
tricky in his play ne viii likely be a
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Pension of a Prince.

TN the annual budget of Belgium. under
/ the head of national pensions there
appears each year an item for Sl1,2OO as
donation to his greatness the Duke OF
Wellington Prince of Waterloo.
This. item has a curious origin. just
after the battle of Waterloo. King Will
liam of the Netherlands created -Welling-
ton, prince of Waterloo and decreed
that the title should be hereditary, car
rying with it the revenue of pension.
This pension is really nearer $4,000 than
the sum mentioned in the budget. since
the product of the lands and forests
round Waterloo, which We're given to
Wellington and his posterity, must be
added to what the present holder Of the
title receives.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

ever the embryo Walter Johnsons and
'Ty Cobbs may privately think of their
managers and captains, they render to
them. during the games, the full amount
of obedience required and meekly take
the witheringly scornfu roasting
whenever the young Connie Mac,is or
Griffiths choose to give it No matter
how rebellious they are. they submit.
At one of the division contests recently
a most important manager raked his
team over the Goals in a fashion all his
own and among other things said to one
of his players who had Strayed over to
a group of girls:
Hi, there. Duke. stop Cabling with
those girls. You get to your place and
stay there. This is no time to be CAB
bing with girls. This is base ball.'
Dukie muttered and threatened to quit
but he gathered up his bat and, though
vlciously beating the ground all the way
to place. ne kept away from the girls
during the balance of the game. This
manager has very positive ideas about
the rights of his team and is imbued
with all of the superstitions of an old
track follower.
A photographer happening along be-
fore the game began, desired to get some
good photographs of the teams and upon
his request being granted. tried to get
me players in group. but the determin-
ed manager whose team later won bac
ed Off. squared himself resolutely against
the school building and emphaticalIy de-
chned to permit any such liberties being
taken with his men. Despite all entreaty
and e&postulation he firmly answered:
mo, Stree. Nothing doing, Some suy
walked in here last year and took a
picture and hooded us so we lost the
game. We don't have any picture till
the games over"
His own supervising principal. the
Fairgrounds teacher and the photosra-
pher all smilinsly yielded the point.
hereby proving how perfectly the play-
grounds officials and school teachers
enter into the spirit of the sport with
the boys.
They not only give most libera, en-
couragement toward success and sincere
sympathy in defeat, but they also helm
the boys i'll every possible manner to
keep up thelr study averages so as to
be able to stay on the teams. Some of
the teachers even add substantial and
gratifying encouragement in the shane
OF soda water treats for their teams
upon winning. One husky catcher de-
clared with satisfied grin:
'.Sundaes and sodas go mighty good on
a hot day after a hot gamer
Monroe School is most fortunate in its
supervising principal, Mr.. Draper who is
as great base ball fan as auv of his
boys. He not only goes to all their
games and encourages and coaches them
but almost every recess he gets out in
the school playground and plays ball with
them. He is proud of his team, the
Mount Pleasant division champions
which have already won three of the
seven games they must play for the cup
The boys feel a certain pride in his in
terest and are determined to do their best
to deserve it.
The best story of one of their victories
the game played between Mt. Pleasant
and Bloomingdale, is told in the follow
ing verse by one of the eighth grade
boys who witnessed the game. Mickey
being a strapping big fellow and the last
word in base ball ethics to him teamHin
short another Casey:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

spectators. most of whom have to remain
standing throughout the games. are a
most gratifying audience composed of
parents teachers, boys and girls and in
terested friends, and they supply plentiful
encouragement with waving pennants and
ringing cheers Not only do the schools
who are represented in the games attend
i'll large numbers. but usually each school
in the two divisions playing is we'll rep
resented. Division pride is strong enough
10 overbalance any individual disappoint-
ment the various schools feel over their
own failure to secure the division cham
pionship.
These games are all scheduled for 4
O'Clock and any team that is tardy for
feits the game. The boys and girls in
many cases have to trudge many blocks.
for the different diamonds where the
games are played are in four different
sections of the city. But neither heat nor
distance can cool the ardor Of the youth
fut fans and. once on the scene. liberal
advice and plentiful criticism are show
cred on the competitors.
If the story of these games were per
mitted to be written in the comments
of the rooters it would attain the
height of graphic description for
.'hits'' and runs and errors get up
roarious applause or disgusted grunts
according to sides), and in the bitter
est language the boy vocabulary can
devise
Since April the various teams of the
schools have been trying out their met
tie in regularly scheduled games for
the division championship. for which
the prize is a bronze plaque upon which
the names of the winning teams are
engraved. These trophies remain in the
division, passing on to the winner of
the following years contest. unless the
same team wins it three years success
Evening star., 1914-06-07
FishSkin Dresses.

A MONG the most curious. as well as
"A wonderful, of garments are the fish
skin dresses worn by wealthy women of
the gold tribe along the Amur river IN
east Siberia These women produce some
extraordinary ornaments, designs and enl-
broidery.
The dresses mentioned are composed of
several layers of fishskin. the undermost
represeutns the skin of the garment
proper, the uppermost showing the orna-
rnents in their cut-out forms. Between
these two layers there is another layer
that serves to throw out distinctly the
beautiful qualities of the ornaments. The
pieces of fishskin that form tine orna-
ments are usually blue. The front and
back Of the dress is adorned with these
cut-out pieces of fishskn sewed with fish
skin thread.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

contests now going on in the Public
School Base Ball League for the silver
cup. the award for the city champion
ship.
To such of the public who may think
that the Nationals are the only people
who can play base ball let it be known
that in this city-wide contest now in
progress between the eight winning teams
of the division championships. there is
some mighty good ball playing to be
seen.
Every one of these eight teams is lined
up by youthful Grifiths. who keep their
men fully aware of the Importance of
doing their very best in all of the twenty
eight games which comprise the tourna
Evening star., 1914-06-07
.-lIiiHillHU

competed. The Hubbard School was
the winner both seasons
Georgetown division-Hyde School. win
ner of the division championship. season
1911.
SCORES:
First game HYDE ): Curtis. ,.
Second game, Hyde. >; Tenley. T.
Third game. Hyde. 81: Jackson, ..
Fourth game, Hyde 10: Corcorar. |.
Fifth game Hyde, 8; Fillmore o.
Players and substitutes of winning
team--Phalan Jordan. John Parkhurst
George Bradt. manager and captain: Ed
ward Ardinger. Howell Gross William
Shipman. Michael Tehean. Aubrey Maus,
Harry Serrin and Harry Hout.
Gallnger division-Adams School, win
ner of the division championship. season
1914.
SCORES:
First game. Adams. 10; Weightman. l.
Second game Adams. 8: Grant l.
Third game. Adams. 5 Toner. :.
Fourth game Adams. =; Thomson O.
Fifth game. Adams .; Force. 0.
Players and substitutes of winning
team-B Payne, L. Sherman. NJ. Gurvich,
r. Catlin. H. Sheers. W. Edwards; g.
Walton, c. LANCER. c. Henry. f. Red
mond and D. McConnvlle.
Virginia avenue division-Van Buren,
School. winner of the division champion
ship. season 1914.
SCORES.
First game, Van Buren, T.; Towers. 8.
Second game, Van Buren, TO-
Ketcham, l.
Third game. Van Buren,. 6; Wallach. !.
Fourth game Van Buren,. II; Tyler. !.
Fifth game, Van Buren,, .: Buchanan, q.
Sixth game Van Buren. ): Lenox. 2.
Seventh game. Van Buren,, 3; Stanton, ..
Eighth game. Van Buren,. Is: Cranch. 10
Players and substitutes of winning
team-Charles Brown. Albert Cummings.
Fred Butler. Mervin Farmer. William
Farmer Walter Earnshaw. Earl Hazel.