davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
GIVES PEOAGOGUES
OF SCHOOLS HERE
ST|NG|NG REbUKES
Evangelist Says Some Teach
ers Do not Realize Value
of Christianity.
MANY GO FORWARD
IN ANSWER TO PLEA
Several Hundred Men Take
Part in Parade to the
Tabernacle.

81 am sorry that in Richmond men
and women have been engaged to in
struct your boys and girls who have
not yet realized that Christianity ap-
peals to the mind. Never have we
been in a town where we have receiv-
ed so little support from educators
Your teachers are not big enough to
recognize that Christianity awakens in
us the highest class of thought"
This stinging rebuke administered
to those in charge of Richmond schools
was the feature of Evangelist Honey
wells sermon last night A number in
the audience applauded the speaker
when he made this statement. The
number who professed conversion last
night was 116.
During the preliminary services he
took occasion to express the apprecia.
tion to himself and party of the sup
port of the factory men. 81 don't know
of any place where factory men and
railway men have been more sympa
thetic or more generous"
Enthusiastic Over Parade.
The men who engaged in the parade
also came in for full share of con
graduation
We have never seen in Mr.. Sun.
days work or my work or any other
evangelist's work a better parade. II
speaks mighty we'll for you men.
want to thank the chief of police and
city officials for the way the police
force led the procession. I also want tc
express my hearty thanks for this
splendid band. You Richmond people
ought to make it a permanent institu
ton. Help buy their uniforms and in
struments if need be and make con
slant use of them"
The band under the direction of Lee
Nusbaum headed the big mems pa
rade which marched from the Y. M
c. A. west on A to Fifth, south to
Main and east to the tabernacle Two
sergeants and twelve patrolmen led
in the procession being Immediately
followed by Messrs. McComhe and
Nusbaum who marched at the head OF
the band of twenty-five pieces. These
were followed by fifty high school
boys and one hundred grade school
! boys, many Of whom carried torches
The parade was one Of the largest hel6
in Richmond for some time After
arriving at the tabernacle the banG
marched to the front where it assem-
bled before the platform and assisted
in the music They were received with
enthusiastic applause.
Foundry Quartet Sings.
! The Reliance Quartet made up Of
members of the Reliance Foundry
force made the "hit'' of the evening
After singing Holy Spirit: Power Di
of Roll Roll Away Jordan" which me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
MISS BENNER FINDS
DESTITUTE FAMILY
Family of Nine, Huddled To.
gether in Two Rooms,
Ask Aid.

Seven little children, a mother and
father barely able to keep the wolf
from, the door and with no present
prospects for relief, sickness wedging
it's way into the family and the ear
marks of poverty in their scantily fur
nished two rooms, is the first desper-
ate case of poverty which has been
found in Riverdale by Miss Florence
Benner, visiting nurse.
Miss Benner was notified OF the
sickness in the family and immediate
ly visited the home. Upon entering
the home she was confronted by a
man and his wife. and five of the
children ranging between and l.
years in age.
Tell PitifuI Story.
The husband told her the pitiful
story of how he had been discharged
from lumber yard and of his inabill
ty to get work. Two of the girls, one
aged Is and the other 16, we're taken
from school and placed to work. The
older of the two was sent to the glove
factory and from her scant earnings
she helps obtain food and clothing fol
the entire family. The younger girl
is helping family and contributes hei
entire meagre income to the support
of her parents and brothers and sis
ters.
Huddled together, teeth chattering
Miss Benner found the five youngsters
near a small stove in which low fire
| was burning, attempting to dispel the
chill of the ROOM Half starved, poor
| ly clad and ill the little boys and girls
unmindful of their real poverty. tried
to smile and talk cheerfully to the
nurse.
| Mother Is III.
"The mothers condition even at this
time is deplorable,' said Miss Benner
and the fact that she is soon to be
cops-a mothar to- another child makes
conditions twice as bad.
Miss Benner will attempt to find &
| place for the mother in the charity
ward at the Reid Memorial Hospital
The nurse is also endeavoring to fine
work for the destitute man thereby
aiding in the upkeep of the unfortu
nate family.
This is only a starter of the cases
which may be found in the city o
Richmond said Miss Benner. 1.-THE
nurse in her trips among every class
especially the laboring people, come:
| in direct contact with similar condi
tions every few days. Then it is tha
the work of the visiting nurse is in it:
true spirit
Since her work started less thar
two weeks ago, Miss Benner has Wis
| tied 3o different homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
BLAZE DESTROYS
BEN SHARP HOME
Farmer Sustains Second Big
Fire Loss Within Six
Months.

Fire Of an unknown origin COM
pIetely destroyed the house Of Ben
Sharp on his farm three miles
north Of the city at 7 o'clock this
morning. The loss is estimated
at $500. which is partly covered
by insurance. Nearly all the
household goods were carried
from the first floor to safety. while
most Of the furnishings Of the sec
ond floor we're destroyed.
This is the second mysterious
fire which has visited Mr.. Sharp
In the last six months. During the
summer his barn was destroyed
with contents Of grain and farm
ing implements.
The fire started In the attic on
the side opposite to the fIues. For
this reason Mr.. Sharp believes
mice and matches were RESPONSE
BILE for the blaze. When discov-
cred the fire had good start and
could not be checked by the bucket
brigade formed by neighbors. The
Richmond department was called
but did not respond as the depart
rent does not have a pumping
engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
HORSE DRACS BUGGY
OVER EMBANKMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Bennett.
Abingdon, Injured in
Accident.

CENTERVILLE, Jan. 30.-The fir
ing of shots by an unknown person
frightened a horse driven by Levy
Bennett, causing the animal to drag
the buggy and it's occupants over a
steep embankment injuring Mrs. Ben
nett about the face and head. The &C
cident occurred near the home of Hi
ram Paddock, a few miles from Alb
ington, about midnight last night.
The aged couple were returning
from the Honeywell revival meeting AT
Richmond when the accident occurr-
ed. When the horse started to run, Mr.
Bennett grabbed the reins and it is
thought she jerked the horse so that
it dragged the closed buggy off the
road. The horse and buggy landed in
heap at the foot of the embankment
Mr.. Bennett was not hurt but his wife
received a broken nose, and was injur
ed about the head.
Mrs. Bennett was carried to the
home of Hiram Paddock where her i'll
iuries were dressed. She was removed
to her home, three and one half miles
southeast of here, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
HONEYWELL ANSWERS
SCIENCE ARGUMENT
Holds Church Denies Divin-
ity of Christ and Loses
Ground.

During his sermon at the tabernacle
last evening Evangelist Honeywell
answered the reply of the Christian
Science church. His reply was based
on a communication from Mr. Easter
day, of indianapolis.
"In replying to an attck,' said the
Rev. Mr.. Honeywell, "the Christian
Scientists can take more space and
say less than anybody else ] know.
Why does Mr.. Easterday discuss the
number of churches built in the past
year, when all you need to do in or
der to discover what progress Chris
tian Science is making is to get the
statistics from Washington. The
Christian Science church did not gain
one member during the entire year
Of 1912.
Denies Christ's Divinity.
Il am not a prophet nor the son of
a prophet, but | declare TO you that
fifty years from now Christian Science
will be known only to those who read
history You never hear me attack
the Roman Catholic, nor the Episco-
palian, nor the Lutheran churches, be-
cause these honor Jesus. No matter
what my Indianapolis friend may say
to the contrary. Christian Science
denies the divinity Of Jesus Christ and
His atOnement.
"Christian Science is no new thing.
1t has been advocated again and again
through the ages. Hindooism is prac-
tically the same thing. All that is
needed for Christian Science to pass
away is a little time. 1t has reached
it's apex now, and is passing down
the other side.
"And, / may say, that if my friend
in indianapolis doesn't want to kill
the little Christian Science church
here, he had better lay his pen down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
DEMOCRATS ELECT
HARPER CHAIRMAN
julius GrOsvenOr of Rich.
mond to Serve AS County
Secretary.

An early convention for nominating
the county ticket is favored by the
Democrats, who organized this after
noon at the Court house with John
Harper, of Cambridge City. as chair
man. Other officers elected were
Julius GTosvenor. city, secretary; and
Henry Sherman, city. treasurer. Late
this afternoon the office OF vice-chair-
man had not been filled
The convention was called with a
full representation from all precincts
of the county. There was much dis
cussion regarding the time for holding
the nominating convention. The SEN
timent favored having the convention
early instead of waiting until late in
the summer as has been the custom.
No resolutions of any kind came be-
fore the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
MYSTERY ATTACHED
TO HOUSE ROBBERY
Thieves Enter Home of Scott
Lewis Early in the
Evening.
JEWELRY is REMOVED
Police Departments Investi-
CATION Fails to Uncover
Any Clues.
is REMOVED

One Of the most mysterious robber-
les in the city for some months was
committed last night when thief en-
tered the house OF Scott Lewis, 129
South Fifteenth street and got away
with nine articles of jewelry, includ-
ing two watches, rings, bracelets and
chains. without leaving a clue.
Notices have been sent to all towns
in a radius of sixty miles by Police
Chief Goodwin, asking police depart
ments to assist in the search for the
thief and the stolen goods. The fol-
lowing articles were taken: a purse
containing S15O. gold bracelet
watch leather bracelet watch. silver
necklace, gentlemans signet ring with
initials "B. E." lady's watch fob with
initials 80 NJ. L." lady's gold neck
chain, gold bracelet half inch wide,
silver coat chain one and a half yards
long
Family Not at Home.
The articles were taken from the
daughters room on the second floor
without disturbing anything else in
the house.
About $50 o'clock last evening the
Lewis family left the home. All
doors and windows were locked with
the exception of a small alcove win,
dow several feet from the ground
When the family returned they found
the doors locked just as they had left
them, and nothing was missed until
the daughter went to her room.
After investigating the case Police
/ Chief Goodwin is of the opinion that
the thief entered one of the doors by
using a skeleton key. The outer walls
of the house and the window casing
show no indications that the entrance
was through the alcove window.
The police are absolutely in the
dark, having no clues to follow at all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
CHILDREN TO PARADE
Will March to Tabernacle
Saturday Afternoon.

Between 5000 and 5000 Sunday
School children are expected to march
IN the parade to the tabernacle tomor-
row afternoon to attend the children S
service. The children will assemble
on North A street al the Grace Meth
Odist, the First Presbyterian, the Reid
Memorial and the United Brethren
churches.
Headed by the band, the youngsters
will march west on North A to Fifth
street, then south to Main and East on
Main to the tabernacle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
WANTS $4,000 BALM
Leslie NJ. Moore Sues For
Alienation of Wife.

The first suit to recover damages
for alienation of affections filed in
the Wayne circuit court in years, was
put on record yesterday. 1t was that
of Leslie NJ. Moore, who demands
$4,000 balm from Claud Raborn,
who, he alleges, deprived him of his
wife's company and love.
This is the first suit of its kind en-
tered for many years, but attorneys
have effected settlements in many
alienation suits. Raborn refused to
settle and as a consequence, the case
will be placed in the hands Of Judge
Fox.
Moore alleges that Raborn alienated
the affections of Sudie Moore, the
plaintiffs wife, causing the plaintiff
great shame and dishOnor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
ENDORSE ERNSBERGER
Clay Township Democrats
Perfect Organization.

Democrats of Clay township en-
dorsed John w. Ernsberger for town.
ship trustee at the recent township
convention. Ed Allen was elected
township chairman, with John Ellis,
secretary. Other officers chosen
were: William Ellis, First Precinct
committeeman; William Mclaughlin,
second precinct committeeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
AUXILIARY PLANS
MEETING PROGRAM

An educational meeting to set the
purposes and needs of the Guest House
before the people of the city, is being
planned for next Wednesday night at
the Commercial club rooms by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Guest House as
sociation. A number of persons who
are active in the work of the associa-
ton will be asked to speak on the va
Hious phases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30

Later in the day three. of the rescued
passengers died, bringing the death list
of passengers to twenty-six
That the loss of life. heavy as it
was, did not reach greater proportions
was due to the fact that the sea was
calm
The Nantucket had a ten-foot hole
torn III her bow, extending beneath
the water line
Most of those saved were picked
from the water. Many of them were
suffering badly from exposure when
taken aboard the Nantucket, and had
to be treated by the ship surgeon.
Sea Covers Ship.
Captain Johnson was found in the
water clutching to a piece of wreck
age. He was nearly exhausted when
picked up by a lifeboat When the
Monroe sank she disappeared com
pletely. with no vestige of her rigging
remaining above water.
Only scattered debris marked the
grave.
Both ships carried cargoes of fruit.
Among the rescued is James O'Con-
nell. vice president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Hog Island is sixty-six miles from
Norfolk and thirty-ive miles north
east oil cape CHARLES.
The disaster was caused BY a dense
fog which hid the lights of both YES
sells. She went down within twenty
minutes. carrying with her passengers
and members of the crew who had
been sleeping when the crash oc-
Cured.
Rescue Passengers.
That the death list was not much
greater was due to the prompt action
on the part of the crew of the Nan
tucket. which was herself badly dam
aged in the collision. They lowered
lifeboats with a rush and picked up
many survivors.
While others of the crew were res
Cuins all they could find in the water.
the wireless operator flashed IS o. S"
calls into darkness
The disaster accurred at / 80 clock
while the passengers were asleep
The Monroe, bound from Norfolk
for New York. was feeling her way
cautiously in the fog when the Nan
tucket suddenly loomed up. The
sharp PROV OF the Nantucket ripped
into the Old Dominion liner. opening
an enormous cash and rolling the YES
sci over on her beam ends
Panic followed upon the Monroe
from sleep. began scrambling TO the
decks.
So thick was the fog that the pow.
erful light cast only a murky glow.
and the sailors in the boats could
barely distinguish floating objects in
the water.
Begin Rescue Work.
Within a few minutes half a dozen
lifeboats from the Nantucket sur
mounted the Monroe while the sea
men OF the latter ship were filling and
lowering lifeboats as fast as the pan
icky conditions on board would per
nit
After the Monroe had disappeared
the Nantucket cruised about in the
neighborhood searching for other sur
vivors, but her own condition was so
DANGEROUS that she was headed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
RAMMED STEAMER
SINKS 70 MINUTES
AFTER HARD IMPACT
Eighty-Six Passengers and
Members of MOnrOe's
Crew Saved
HEAVY FOG HINDERS
WORK OF RESCUERS
IS. o. S." Calls Bring Aid to
Nantucket Herself
"a Damaged.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 3d.
Rammed amidships and cut
nearly in two in a dense fog off
the Virginia coast early today,
the steamer Monroe, of the old
Dominion Line sank within
twenty minutes with a loss of
forty-seven lives. Twenty-three
passengers and twenty-four
members of the crew were car
ried down with the liner or
drowned after they had plunged
into the sea in the hope of being
picked up.
Thirty-one passengers and fiji
ty-five members of the crew,
eighty-six in all, were rescued
by the steamer Nantucket of the
Merchants & Miners Transpor-
tation Company which rammed
the Monroe.
Here are the official figures
of it the latest sea disaster:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDIANA-Fair in north. Un.
settled south portion tonight. Sat
urday fair slightly warmer.
TEMPERATURE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page Three.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
turn GRAY HAIR
DARK With Q,BAN
Not Observation-Disclosures So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell

The old-time remedy of Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer, for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair, is the best
treatment for gray hair, and folks
are using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is OF the great
est advantage.
QBan Hair Color Restorer is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied, as Q-Ban darkens
the hair SO evenly and naturally
Simply rub Q-Ban, like a shampoo,
on hair and scalp on retiring, and
by morning the gray disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Q-Ban
is that, besides beautifully darken-
ing the hair after a few applications
it also produces that soft lustre and
appearance of abundance which is
so attractive; besides, prevents dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Q-Baa is not sticky Or messy-de-
lightful to use. Large TOE. bottles
sold fro only soc by w. l.. Dewoody,
Pine Bluff, Ark. Out of town peo-
pie supplied by mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
] WEATHER REPORT =
- . + = Z = Z + . = = 4 4 4

For Arkansas: Tuesday night un-
settled weather, probably rain in east
port;o1; colder. COLD WAVE; te,n-
perature will be IS to "a in nor.h
portion and % to 26 in south portion.
Wednesday fair; colder, except in
northwest portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area Of high pressure over
spreads the upper Missouri valley
this morning. 1t is accompanied by
severe win.er weather in Montana,
the Dakotas and Minnesota, where
of thirty or more below
zero occurred early this morning. A
trough of low pressure extends
northeastward from Texas to the
Lake region, but it has caused little
The indications ara
for continued unsettled weather, with
probably rain tonight, followed by a
cold wave, with temperature between
% and 26. Wednesday will be fair
and cold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 3.-The ec'tcil
market was again influence " the
relatively steady ruling Of lN'pool
and continued large Enslah spot
sales this morning. Private cables
rereported that Liverpool hd de-
clined early under local selling, but
had rallied on continued buying ana
good spot demand.
The local market opened steady at
an advance of 2@3 points and active
months sold about sos polats s,et
higher during the early trading on
a scattering demand from shorts or
trade sources. Houses with ioreiga
connections had orders botl ways
and Liverpool seemed to be selling
some July, but there was nohing to
indicate any pressure In . campara-
lively narrow market.
Prices weakened during tAe middle
of the morning under foreign cling
of summer months ana s0tte ling
March liquidation. A few stop orders
were uncovered on the breal which
carried prices 6 or Z poiats 1t lower
but after the close IF Llyerrol, Of
FERNS became less active md the
market was steadier 1t mildly, With
active months 3 or points ID FROM
the lowest on covering.
Rallies failed to attract an ftesa
buying of consequence Nndhte mar.
ket was barely STEADY dung tue
early afternoon, with btt1a about
4@5 points net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
CHOLERA PROOF
HOGS TO SELL.
Large Attendance of Farmers at First
District Agricultural School to
Get Swine and Study Farm
ing Six Days.

Jonesboro, Feb. 2.-The Dirst Dis
trict Agricultural School, located
here, opened it's short course for
farmers and housekeepers here today
with a gratifying attendance.
Special plans have been made by
the faculty. to make this the most sue
cessful short course of instruction
since the birth of the institution, and
those in charge assert that this insti-
tute will excel in interest and attend
ance any like meeting in the history
of the state.
The farmers are awake to the ad-
vantage of these sessions and their
interest in the course is best mani
tested by the large number present, all
of whom declare they will not miss an
hour throughout the six days.
Friday, the big annual hog sale
takes place, and many more farmers
will be here then to take advantage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-04
UNVEIL TABLET
TO SEN. BERRY
hundreds OF Arkansas Men and WO.
men Join BentOnyille Residents in
Honoring Memory Of Dead
Statesman.

Bentonville, Feb. 2.-Unveiling of
the bronze tablet in honor of the
memory of the late United States SEN
afr James H. Berry was held Friday
afternoon at the courthouse under the
auspices of the James H. Berry Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy. 1t
mad been planned originally to hold
the exercises at the Confederate mon
ument in the public square, but be-
cause Of the cold weather and falling
OF snow nothing but the actual un-
yelling was held there, the exercises
and addresses being given at the
courthouse Immediately opposite the
square.
There was large attendance,
Mayor Dick Rice having issued proc
lamation calling on all business and
professional men to close stores and
offices during the hour fixed for the
ceremonies, and practically every
person in the city obeyed the call. The
farmers drove their families in from
the surrounding country, while not a
few came from distant points.
Judge James F. Read of Fort
Smith delivered the principal adj
dress. Mrs. r. B. Willis, of Fayette-
vile, president of the Arkansas Di-
vision, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, made brief address and
then conducted the ritual exercises of
the organization.
Senator Berry was a resident of
Bentonville and had always been
looked upon as this city's most influ-
entail citizen. Members of his family
live here and were deeply touched at
the spirit of love and affection dis
played by his fellow-townsmen and
women in unwilling this memorial
tablet on the anniversary of his
death.