davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
ISran glicrgans un6m GncdTl6er-
Sablettcn.

9Re6rere Guediil6er So6letten
no6m acitcrn 9l6cnO Die crit 81 Sabre
olte 6rou Gillian gS. 9ticr6ouS in il.
rer @o6nlng, 9a. sos, 99cit@}ul6er.
rD-Strobe 81 iid. Gie 9lmbulau5
oeS pcitliGeu Iiitrihs 6rodte iie
nob oen ollnipcriitdts.&oipital" no
i6r 3uitanO Nciiern 81 ipdter 9l6eno-
ihtnOe ais ni6t me6r le6enSgeid6r-
lid 6c5ei1nct iuuroe 6rou 9}ier6au5
6cionO ii6 in i6rem SGlai3inimer,
al9 i6r @ot!c, Der ic6 i'm 9le6eu3im-
mcr oii5iclt iie fur5 no1 10 ll5r
pl0bli6 lout ouiic6rcicu G0rie. 9faidJ
elite CT 6in3u im0 ian0 iciuc @attiu
0f eincm Soio Iie9euO, bic fleinc
@lasooie init ocn observation-disclosures
Ocu Eo6letten nod in ser SanO bal.
tenO. 3n ooS ooipital ae6ro1t
ii6erno6m Gr. $. 81. GoOiugion lore
@e6an0lun0. Seer 95ier5ouS i5r
@atte, crfldrie OaB ieiue 6rou oNs
@it irrt6iimli@er @eiie an SteQc
on @leOi3il 81 iidl na6n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
g3rof6 Gin g}ein.

9eim SpieIen in Dem 6inter Scr
elterlit6cn g9o6nung, 9ir. 1919, @elt-
-StroBe, 9elegeuen Sofrntme,
itii3te geitern 9lodniitog Der .
Sabre olte 9lnOrep &oul BON cinenn
8oune in0 6roc6 OoS Iinfc 9ein. Sl
Ser 9lm6nIoH5 oes iiiopeltlic6en 81.
itrifts murOe er in oos uSrontlin
Square Spipitol~ ge6ro9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Sluf uah glfrifa!

@aGpeiton Geras, 10. Suui.
Ger 9ompfer n2i6eria@ nit 9ll.
frco 8. Sam an 8orO, Dem 6iibrcr
.oer &ewegina 5ur gIuSlpMocnma
BON 6arbigcn oeS 2nnoes nod Sibe-
rien Der ofrifaniihcn glegerrepublit,
lit geitern bier angefomnen Inn meb'
rere 6lm0ert gleger na9 Der afritani-
ibcn @olffiiitc 81 Oerbrinoen. 3aS
6a6r5ulg muroe bon mebrcrcn BUN.
oert iar6igcn 9ln6dngcrn oes uGbefs"
Sam Oie felt mebrcren Nlonatcn bier
iinO, nit Snbel begriiBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
9upnInriiirnnn Der glntipnnIparfs.

Gan SronciSco Gal, 10.
Srni. II @lorf Ganicls, @cueroI.
Superintcuocnt ocr nafionoIen
@orfs, ertIdrte gcitcrn. Dab Oos 0e.
portemcnt ocS Snncrn binncn 5pci
bis orei SSobrcn oic natiouoIcn &orfS
10 umgeitoltct babcn miro, OoB iic
cine or0Rrrc 9(n6iebungSfroft auf
Eouriiten ouSii5cL 10 Dob miuOcitens
$200,0000U0 Ger i6brlidD BON g(ne.
rifoncrn i'm gluslonoe DerauSgabten
$560,000,00O int 2onOc Derbleibcn
miiroen. Gurb oic @rridtng prdb.
tiger Sotcls tuo @cw6bung ldnge.
rer PocbtDcrtrGge al Stelle Der iebi.
gen einidbriocn piIl man sur Eopu
loriiirrng Der gtationalporfs beitro.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
lSrinntnnmnfer paiiirt @nnnI.

Banana, 10. Sllni. @eiiern
iu6r oos critic, 4ripatpcrionen 9e6o.
rigc 6a6r5elig in ben &ouamafanal
Gin; bis6cr mar Der aonal mr BON
&cgierlmgsfa6r3eugen befa6ren NOR
Ocn. Gos So6r3elg mar ocr Der
!, ,Fociiic.qltlantic Stcami6ip So. =
geb6rigeGampfer oSunto Gloro~. 81
paIiirte am 9Iadmittog Orr1 Die 9}i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20


Cine Sod5eitsfcier obne 0ie 9rort
fdno, geltern in Dem Solie Ger. Ala,
gioro-@loDeritroBc, Itatt. Qie @ditc
1atten feine 9l6nung bei'm 9eginn
ocr Scicr, mas 0o fonrnen iollte bis
ser @oter oeS @rGutigoms @iaiau1
81. N3iacr erflGrte, no6oem Se0cr in
better Stitnnlng Dnr, OaB Die Erous
'tng ni6t itottfinOen iper0e. Der Sa.
ter Ser 9raut botte 0ieiel6e am Gage
uor9cr in Baltimore obge6olt uno
noc1 ieinem Seim IN &irginicn &c.
6rabt. Scr Derloiicnc @rGutigam lit
ic6r nieOergei6logen ii6er Oen ploB-
IiAcn uno mDor9crgcicbcnen Ser
htit lmO audi Die @ralit 6rl g3argo.
RET gSinitea0, i6reibt IN encm Sricic
all i6ren 2iebitcn, ooB iie ouBeror.
ocntli6 6coouert niht ieine 6rou &C.
morOcn 5u iein. Ga 9laeS fir Oic
So63eitsfeicr porbcreitet mar, molltc
Sr. N}iaer Die @Gite nidt enttduiden
nno ole Seier nobm einen rcdt fr0b.
liben &erlouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
Iiir 6aa st. .MaIIen1ana

5m uEcrrapin-'Fart" fin0ct am 2.
SlIi Gin 9aicboQipiel itatt, Ociici
9leincrtrog Dem nSt. %incents-Bai-
icnbous" 5uflieBen ioa. 9as @iulif-
corps Scr nSt. @iarien-SnouItric-
i6idc" miro Oa6ci con5crtircn. 0ie
&eitllng OcS @an5en bat @r gloam
Geupert ii6eruomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
SI6fa6rtstagc Der 9SaIiasicr.9ampfe
DOn g1elu-gurf.

9(m 90. SUM u0Ipmpic" uod
5outbanpton.
gtm 90. Suni oRodonIbcou" nod
Sobrc.
9lm 90. Siini o2oplono" nod 90.
Der uno glntpcrpen.
PIN 20. SUM california" nod
@laSgoiu.
9lm 20. SUM u@linucIonfo" nocb
Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
gIns sen @eridltsaSfcn.

~AN" DNN yN+tNvA|Vn INNs
gSicoer Gin W}onn ais ongc6Ii6cr
SronoItiftcr untcr @iirai6oft &C.
itcIlt. - Scr 93ro5cB gcgcn n9u"
Scrforo Dcridobcu. Gin Sci.
tGcnbcItottcr mcgcu g}idtbcod.
tung Der ociebIi&cn @ori6riftcn
Detroit.
Staats.6eucrmariGaa @corge G0.
0NerS mo @c6eimpolijiit So6n
&rab Ge6rten gciicrn aus accopsbille,
SSal5iugtou-GouuiD, 5uriid, NO lic
Ole llrio6e eineS bort am %. Moi
ltattgeimocaeu @rouocs 81 lntcriu.
den 5otten. sic fomeu 3uriid unO
meloeten, ooB ser 2t-id6rigc 9loscoc
9nmmonO geItonoen G6ttc, oas SouS
in Dem er eiu So0engeiG0it 6etrie6,
IN 9ron0 geictt 5u 6oben. Serr
9omaro 9. Simpler, icine Srau mO
oeicn 5luei &iuoer le6tcn in Ocm
9onle; Der 9ronO fiigte nur GERM
Gen Sd)ooen 5u. 9lnge6liG iollen
gel6dftli1e S6wicriafeiten S5om.
mono 3il Ser E6ot pcranlaBt 6o6en.
@r mur0e oorIdlIiia inter 9iirgi6ait
geiteat.
. as &inO Dem @uter 5uaes
ipro6en.
9iaDle 3. Gorrigan BON g}r. Az
ct &ouI-StroBe, er6iclt gcitcrn i'm
arciSgcridt cine obiolutc Sdci0uha
BON ieincr 5rolL Die i'm am 7. Suli
1910 ocrlaiicn 6ottc. 1os @aor
muroe am A. @lai 1904 gctraut. Gem
gatcr purOe ou6 Die 7-id6rige God.
ter, %iaian 3ugeiprobcu.
@ertorD &ro5cB pcrtogt.
Yer RrojeB geacn n9ll" Scrforo,
ocnl 90rienniotler, ser inter glnflo.
&c Iie6t @ctten ouf 4icroercnncn
qngenonmcn 5u BADEN, lit auf
Gouncritog pertoot mor0cn 0o iein
slnpaIt geitcrn in einem anoeren
93rojeB bcic9aitiat mar.
&et 5 nbe Halter muB sab.
len.
SIN @rininolGeri6t, 9l6t6eilina [,
3o6lte ser 9}egcr Samcs $. GcnniS,
bon 9ir. 1903, &reBtnan.5haBe. 50
un0 Soften oie i6n 9libter elliott
ouIerlegte, neil CT eincn 2ei6nam
cia6alionirt bate, o6uc ic9 por6cr
Den crforoerliAen Go0eSatteit gc6olt
81 5a6en. Coroner @cmpel pom
norOmeitliben Oiitrift beranlaBte sic
9cr6oftuna ais er in @ria6rung &c.
6ro6t 6otte, OoB Geunis Die Sei6e
oes 9}cgers Soicp6 Sail ans oeiien
@o6nung gei6aiit unO ein6aliomirt
6ottc.
2tcen5 ent5ogen.
Stoots- -9lttomobil. .Gomniiidr 9loc
bat 8eItcrn $rn. Samcs gSaIi1, Dem
Grdiioentcn Der nGoloniol ARotor
Company" 0ie 9lutomobil 9iceu5
cnt5ogen. Gas Serrn @oli6 ge60.
rigc 9lltomo6il wurOc Dor Gur3em IN
Saltimore-Gouutp wc0cu llc6ertrc-
tung oer 5ulGiiigen 6o6rgeidwinOig-
felt ongebolten. G6po6l Sr. @oli6
oen @o9cn nidt iel6it itcierte, ion-
bern elmer icincr QlngciicateuL Der fei-
ne 2icen5 6eioB, mlBten $50 Strofe
entricbtet wer0eu. Gonnriiidr 9loe
ent5og ipdter Srn. @ali6 bic G6oui-
ieurs.Sicen5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
GinOerlei6e in Der ct. @lartiuS-
Stride.


Scr 2eid6nanl cineS netge6orencn
&inoes wci6liGcn @ci6IctbtS muroc
GeItcrn gtaGmittog in Scr ct. Dlor
tins.&irbc an Ger @dc bon Sutton.
9l0cnuc uno 5apcttc. 5troBc oufgc
funOcn. gSilliom 8. Saupt, Der Stir.
dcnoicncr, cntoedle fur5 Dor 6 ll6r
ouf eincm Der Site eincn in elm ser.
iGIiiicnes Sut6 eepideIten S@ub
Carton, pclGer, mie iic6 6ei ciner
llntcriuc6ung scigte, oie 2ei@c eincs
irei5en &inOcS cnt9iclt. Sr. @oilpt
tcgob ii9 nit icincm 6unoc no6 ocr
Baltimore. .StraBc, no cr oos @adct
Gem @oli5iitcn Soues 9radeu Gin.
bGnoigte. glac5 Der ipcitli@en 9oli-
3ciitation ge6ro6t nobm Coroner
&cin6erg cine llntermGung ocs
2ci6namS bor imO beronloBtc ipGter
icine llcberfii6rung nod Der @torQuc.
9So1 9(n0o6cn 0cS &ir6cnoicncrS
woren bic G6iircn Ocs @otteS6alicS
uon 70 Dis 3 ll9r pcri6loiien. 9(u6
ipdterbin babe er gSicmon0cn nit eli
nom 95odct oOer oerglei6cn Die &irdc
hctrctcn icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

,,O II / D III X IL W II.
ggepmout6, GngEonO, 49, Su.
nj. ~ Scutc @lorgeu murOen pcrge6.
lide glniireuorn9cn geuloGt, Dcu
.,g}oro0, 9lopo"-Gompier .9uelolp",
ser geiiern aui ser ,5o6rt bon gofo.
bona nod $omburg in Der 9lod-
uor9ai ItronOete, tpie0er ilott gu
MAIDEN.
Gogegcn 9elong cs 6eilte @lorgen
mcbrcren SdIeppcrn oie amerifoni-
iAe Yabt .lttomona@, OuS Gigen.
.tblm 0eS Srn. g(aiion 9. 9lrnour,
bonn 9lep Dorf YaAt.Glu6, melde
geliern 5piiden @or6orrow unO ct.
gIlbons Seuao, oui Oen @timo Lief,
los 81 maGen. Sic Yo6t iu6r ipd'
ter unter cigeuem Iompi nod
Sout6ampton a6.
Sroucrfeier fiir 90 a D am c
glor0icu.
2on0on 10. SUM. Sic
Sroucrfcicr fir @laoomc &iaion
93oroico, Die bcrii6mte Sdngcrin,
mel6e fiir5li6 in 9otapo, SABA, oer-
Ic6icO, miro am nd6itcn 0ieuitog in
ocr ,aingS S8eig6 Soule" .&irbe,
C9rospcnor Square, abgcboltcn mcr-
ocn, in weldcr Dor fitnf Sobrcn
W2aooine giorOica NIT @rn. @co. S@.
gouua bon glep 9orf gctrolt ipurOe.
gfad Der Srauerfcier miro oie 2eihe
auf Dem 0@oloers @recn. 6rieoDofe"
perbromt peroen
0ic 2eiac Der @looome gloroico
trof bcttc, bcglcitet bon Srn. gopug,
bier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

JtoiieroQlil.
9lm %. SUM re5ar~ na@ 81.
ban.
glm %. SUM reuiitunia" na9
2iperpool.
Sim "a. SUM aeo 6ronce" nod
Sobrc
9tm "a. SUM gOccania" uod gaea.
9tm "a. SUM yeuropa~ nod gaeu-
pei imO @enuo
9lm 25. Suni aBenniDIoania" nob
%om6ura.
glm 25. SUM Settle" nod 2iOcr.
pool.
g(m %. SUM ,gcucaiu" no3 Daor.
iciac.
9(m %. SUM y0scor Der 8pcite"
rod aopenboaen.
glm 26. SUM o9biIaOeIpbia" nucb
Soiltbompion.
9lm q. SUM oSmperotor" nod
Soubure.
9(m 81. SUM- D9rin5 6rieOrib
8iIbeIm" nod Bremen.
9lm 27. SUM Caledonia" nod
@Iasgoip.
9(m 27. SUM ~8ecIano" nod 90
Der lmo glntipcrpen
9Im 27. SUM 40linucopoIis" nad
2onOon.
9lm 27. Suni 0Gnlnbria" nndb @ii.
braltor mo glcopel.
glm 80. SUM aSEdtier @iIbcIm Der
3weite" nod 9rcuien
9Im 80. SUM ,@aierta~ nod glea-
pcl,
alm 80. SUM ~gcracnfiOrO" nod
9erecn.
9lm 80. SUM .giottcrOom" mad
GottcrOom
9lm 30. SUM r'Samburs1 nad
glcopel numb @enuo.
glm 1. Suli a9lquitouio" uad
2iucrpooI
9(m 1. SuIi nSpernia" nod eji
lbroItor uno 9teopeI.
glm 1. Suli v5reocrid Scr 9ldtc"
nod @opcubooca.
9lm 2. SlIi Baltic" nod Siucr-
pool.
qlm 2. SaIi r8otrio" nod Uaar-
leiae.
qlm ?. SuIi ~gorbaroIia" mad
Bremen.
slm 2. SnIi ~grciioent aineoIu"
nod) Sam6urg.
9lm 2. SILL uranium" nod aot-
tcrOom.
qlm 8. SnIi st. eouis" no@
Solit6ompton.
slma4. Suli v0rcoiiteg nat65out6-
ompton.
sim A. SuIi g@linneuostu" na6
2onoon.
glm A. SuIi vgremcn~ nod @rc-
men.
9lm A. SuIi .0winsf" nad Rot.
ieronm mo 2ibau.
qIm 4. SuIi uglncono" nadj ylea.
pei uno @cnua.
9lm a. SuIi vSaiier 6ran8 SoiepD
Der @rlte" nod Ncapcl irno Ericlt
glm A. SuIi oaroonlono" nod Do'
rer itno glntmGrpen.
9lm A. SuIi oG0nig gllbert" nad
Gibraltar itno glenpcI.
gIm a. Sltli ~Guuponin" nod
65losgom.
gIm 7. Suli 1Sronprin5 @iIbeIm"
nod Bremen.
Pm 7. Sui uguterIano" md
! Sonburg.
glm Z. SnIi ~ganaretaniu" na@
2iberpool
Pm Z. Siai .ejcrmonia" nod
DlnriciIle.
snm Z. SrIi ygotsOom" nod 0fot.
ier0om.
glm s. Sui ugcrona" nu6 gleo.
! pei umo @enuo.
stm s. SuIi a2n lorraine" nod
Soprc.
PIN 8. Suli n9(Oriaticr no@ 2iocr.
poll.
gtm 8. syiIi aGdrpotbia" und
9leopcl iino Gibraltar,
g(m 10. SuIi 9St. @ouI" nod
Soitboniptou
9lu IT. SnIi 1aoilerin 9lueuIic
Gictoria" nad Somburg.
PIN H. Slli George gSol6ins-
ton nnh Bremen.
Pun II. Shli Olympic nod
Soitbamptou.
slm a. Suli columbia" uad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20
@crmiibtc tcleorap6iIdc 0cpcIdIcn

- 0urH 5cucr 3eritort puroen
IN Sterling Sunction @laiio in oern
Sonlmer. 5elolager Der @lctboOiitcn
46 Cottages uno Dos n@ronO &iew
Solle. Sda0en 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-20

9crnbcimcr Yru5'
lruRe SamilicnsNn0cn,
Tnrcttc-Strnlc, nnrdl,aufcno bis 5nr 2crinatun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
RICHMOND PALLADIUM

viceable voice, was triumphanty demonstrated
by Nine. Nordica. Her voice was never perfect
instrument, and particularly at the meeting of
the medium and upper registers there was always
weakness. But brains got the victory. The
singer mounted to the highest rank in several
widely different styles. She was one of the best
Aidas ever known to the stage Her Leonora in
I'll Trovatore" and Selika in "L'Africaine" have
not been excelled. Her Marguerite had qualities
of great beauty. Her Valentine in Lies Hugue-
nots' was model.
She sang also with great finish of style and
authority in oratorio. But without doubt the
summit of her ambition as an artist was attained
on November 81, 1895, when at the Metropolitan
she sang Isolde for the first time. In that same
performance of Tristan and Isolde" Jean de
Reszke sang Tristan and Edouard de Reszke sang
King Mark for the first time on any stage.
Kaschmann and Marie Brema were the other two
principals in that memorable performance and
the great Seidl conducted.
Nine. Nordica afterward sang all the Brunn-
hides, and was one of the representatives of
Kundry in ''Parsifal." But Isolde remained her
dearest love in the Wagnerian realm. In that
role she made her farewell appearance on the
Metropolitan stage December 8, 1909 She
afterward sang the role in Boston and later in
Paris But that was her last appearance in
opera here.
Her memory should be warmly cherished.
She was great and devoted artist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
D. OF P COUNCILS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Two Hundred and Fifty Wo-
men Attend District Meet
ing With Work by Teams.

An attendance of $50 members at
the district convention of the Daugh-
tiers OF Pocahontas last night marked
successful termination of the meet
ing. A class of candidates was init
ated in Maumee Council, No. 4, and
Yonnita Council, No. 333, both of Rich
mond, by the Cambridge City drill
team, No. SO.
The address of welcome was made
by Great Pocahontas Ida Roser and
Past Great Pocahontas Stella Bird of
Cambridge City, responded. Mrs. Bird
declared that the Red men are loyal
to the flag, and in case there is war
with Mexico, most of them will volun-
teer to deefnd the country, while the
members of the Daughters of Poca-
hontas will respond with their part.
or the twenty-three councils in the
Sixth district, eighteen were represent
ed here. No arrangements were made
for the next meeting place, and no
officers were elected, as the state Of
ficers fill the various stations at the
district meetings.
In giving the ritualistic work the
Cambridge City drill team presented
three beautiful tableaux. The team
members were dressed in Indian cos
tunes, and lights helped to carry out
out atmospheric renditions. The drill
team had charge most of the evening
Following the meeting there was a
dance in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
COMFORT COMES
INSTEAD OF PAIN
rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness Of
All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out
When You Apply Speedwav

When you Apply Speedway.
Pain leaves like magic when you ap-
ply Speedway. You just seem to
smooth all the trouble out, and in
stead of hurting while doing it, there
is a cooling, soothing sensation right
away. Remember-Speedway is do
Ing its work the minute you put it on,
even though it cannot torture you, or
harm the most tender skin, or stain
the flesh or daintiest fabric
You can absolutely depend upon
Speedway going right to the spot and
doing all we claim for it. If you're
not satisfied, the druggist returns
your money.
You get delightful relief the very
first rub. You run no risk, and our
advice to you is to get a large bottle
right away if you want to travel the
road to quick relief"
Speedway was discovered and used
for many years by an old Scotch ply
sician 1t was brought to America,
and is now offered to all who suffer
from rheumatism, lumbago, sore
throat, bruised tendons, tired feet,
sprained muscles-any muscular sore
ness whatsoever.
Why suffer when Speedway is at
your service to relieve you? A free
book with each bottle gives full di.
rections for all uses Get bottle to-
day from druggists and know the COM
plete comfort that this marvellous
remedy gives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
TURN OUT THREE
FORDS A MINUTE

DETROIT, Mich, May 15-Take out
your watch. Follow the second hand
around the minute cycle. Every time
it ticks off twenty-four seconds a new
car comes into being.
The month of April was another
record breaker at the Ford factory in
Detroit Thirty thousand four hun
dred and two complete cars were built
and shipped during the month which
had twenty-siX working days.
A little mental arithmetic shows
that this means daily production or
about eleven hundred and seventy
cars. 1t shows that approximately
one hundred and forty-six Fords were
built each hour. 1t shows that almost
twenty-four seconds elapsed between
the time one complete car left the
factory doors until another followed
it.
Of course these figures are based on
an eight hour working day. The as
sembling department at the Ford fac
tory works but one shift of eight
hours. Other departments of the fac
tory work three shifts of eight hours
in order to keep the assembling de-
partment going at top speed.
The first seven months of the com
pany's fiscal year have seen the pro-
duction of more than one hundred
and forty-five complete Model rs.
Every succeeding month since the
first of the calendar year has seen the
Ford factory hand up a new produc-
ton record. In January twenty-three
thousand nine hundred and thirty-six
Fords were built and shipped. This
was the first record smashing month
of the year. February passed Janu-
airy with a production of twenty-four
thousand six hundred cars. Then
came March with it's output, Of more
than eleven hundred cars day. TWEEN
ty-eight thousand seven hundred and
fourteen cars were built and shipped
in March And then the April pro-
duction topped March by two thou
sand.
1t will be seen from the above fig
ures that the demand this year for
Fords is greater than ever. Every
Ford is shipped as soon as it is fin.
ished. Despite this big production the
factory is many thousands of cars be-
hind the sales force. All indications
are that the demand will be as far in
excess Of the supply this year as in
years past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
Owes Her Life TO
This Luna Medicine

The manufacturers of Eckman's Alter
alive. a medicine for Throat and Lung
affections. regret that all sufferers Of
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble to investigate for themselves
what this medicine has accomplished dur
ing the past fifteen years in a number Of
cases. Read this
Griffith. Lake Co. Ind
"Gentlemen: About September 10. 1908,
my mother-in-law was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia, which developed
into Lung Trouble. In January. when
Rev. VIM. Berg, Of st. Michaers Church,
at Schererville. Ind, prepared her for
death. he recommended that I get Eek
mans Alternative and see if 1t would not
give her some relief The attending
physician declared she had Lung Trouble
and was beyond all medical aid. So
Immediately had Rev VIM. Berg to send
for a bottle Practically without hope
for recovery. I insisted that she try the
Alternative. which she did. / am glad to
say that she soon began to improve. Now,
she works as hard as ever. weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick. and is in good health
Above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efncacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisOns or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
Notes From COlOred Circles

Mrs. Fern Milton visited friends in
Indianapolis Sunday.
Mrs Marie Burden remains quite
i'll at her home on Sheridan street.
The members of the Utopian club
were entertained in a delightful man.
ner by Mrs. Pearl Clay, of South
Eleventh street, Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work, after which a dainty luncheon
was served The club will meet with
Mrs. John Coins Of South Stventh
street, next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Venterberg, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests of
his mother, Mrs. Henry Bass, on South
Tenth street.
Mrs. NJ E. Washington, of New AL
bany, will give her annual lecture to
the members of the Household of
Ruth Friday evening, May 18th.
Paul Milton was in Indianapolis
Tuesday on business.
The Matinee club met with Miss
Grace Townsend on South. Ninth
street, Tuesday afternoon The after
noon was spent socially and refresh
ments were served. The club will
meet with Mrs Herbert Bundy on
South Sixth street, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Terels returned home
Wednesday after visiting her mother
in Kokomo a few days last week.
The Ladies Art club was entertain ed
by Mrs. J. A. Clay, of South Thirteenth
street, Tuesday afternoon. An elab
crate two course luncheon was served
The ladies of the Home Culture clut
have given $500 to the committee OF
Citizens Union to help rebuild the
Foster home on Bridge avenue. The
committee, Rev. A. R. Ward, C. r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
AT THE MURRAY

Dollars and Dimples the tabloid
musical comedy which opened at the
New Murray yesterday proved to be
the most pleasing example of that
form of entertainment which Manager
Murray has offered local theatregoers.
There is much of hilarious comedy,
good singing, pretty girls and beauti-
full wardrobes displayed In the hour
and a half the show runs. One num-
Der in particular deserves special eat
tention in which the ladies of the
chorus appear In multicolored wigs
now the rage with the more stunning
dressers in the cities. This one fea-
ture expresses the general idea of the
show which can best be told in one
word, "class."
The honors of the show fall very
evenly over the cast, each one being
entirely adequate in his or her part.
A very attractive musical act is Of
fered by the Musical Rosars between
the acts.-(adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
A Great American Singer

The New York Sun, commenting on the death
of Lillian Nordica, says:
"The career of the American singer, Lillian
Nordica, ought to encourage young aspirants for
lyric honors No observer of the development
of her artistic powers ever failed to discern the
TACT that she lacked that peculiar gift called tenn
permanent. There were no lightning flashes of
inspiration, no divine moments of inexplicable
exatation in Nordicas art. What she achieved
she did by sheer force of indomitable resolution,
unceasing study and fine intelligence. Despite
obstacles she became of the famous body of
international singers"
That great career is open to one possessed
of such equipment as hers, together with a SER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15

Richardson, F. M. Ovelton and DR.. w.
w. Anderson assisted by others of the
Union have worked on the building
this week.
Mrs. Fostina Carter Smith is on the
sick list
Mrs. A. R. Ward will entertain We'd
nesday evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday anniversary.
Every one Is cordially invited to
attend the indoor picnic given Tues
day evening in the Sunday school
room of the A. NJ. E. church on South
Sixth street.
Mrs. James R. Moral, of Indian.
apolis, was the guest of Mrs. ]. A.
Clay of South Thirteenth street, Sun.
day