davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
LADDERS COMPANY
STOPS IN RICHMOND
Hardy ScOtchmen in Native
Clothes Bring Chills to
Street Crowds.

Warm coated Richmond citizens
last night at the sight of company
Of Scotchmen in native uniform.
1t was Harry LADDERS company
which stopped in Richmond for several
hours enroute to indianapolis for an
Engagement Almost all members OF
the company wore the skirts and other
distinguishing features of Scotch
dress.
Between the half hose and the short
skirts, the men had no protection
against cold, but the chilly atmosphere
did not effect the hardy clansmen. The
dresses We're of expensive plaid in
bright colors. Evidently two clans
We're represented as one group wore a
more subdued grey plaid.
In the company was piper who car
ried his instrument. He willingly ans
wered questions OF curious persons
who surrounded him at the station
The big pipe was gaudily decorated.
Harry Lauder, who plays Indianapo-
lis today stopped with other members
of the company but did not spend the
night in the city. Lauder is one of the
highest priced comedians playing in
the country. From indianapolis the
company goes to Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR IL
CENSE TO SELL INTOXICATING
LIQUORS AT RETAIL.

State of Indiana, County Of Wayne
Before the board of commissioners
Of Wayne county, state Of Indiana, De.
cember term, 1914.
Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens Of the Second ward of the City of
Richmond Indiana, and to the citizens
Of the township of Wayne, and of the
county Of Wayne, and of the City of
Richmond, thereof, and of the state Of
Indiana, that the undersigned being
duly qualified according to law will
make application to the Board of Com
missioners of Wayne County, State Of
Indiana, at the next and regular De
cember, 1914, session of said board
commencing on the first Monday of
December, 1914, for renewal of Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors at re-
tail with permission to allow the same
to be drank upon the premises where
sold in accordance with and in cOmpli-
ance with the terms and provisions of
An Act of the General Assembly Of the
State Of Indiana, approved March 17th
1875, and all acts and amendments of
statute amendatOry and supplement
tary thereto, and all other laws of the
State of Indiana, applicable to the
such business and the conduct thereof
The precise location of the said prem
ises at and for which such license so
to sell such liquors is to be petitioned
for, and the specific description of the
room where at and within such bust
ness is proposed to be transacted, and
for which such licence is to obtain, is
as follows:
Being a certain front or street
room fronting on North D. street in
the said City of Richmond on the
south side of said street, and being the
front room on the ground floor of a
certain two-story frame building Stu
ated on the following described real
estate, in said City Of Richmond, of
said Wayne County, State of Indiana
to-wit:
Being lot number Fifty 600 in that
part of the said city laid out by one
Jesse Iden, except the following des-
cribed part of said lot viz: Commenc-
ing at the northwest corner of said
lot; thence east along the south side
OF said D street fifteen 15) feet:
thence south parallel with the west
line of said lot thirty-nine 500 feet;
thence west fifteen 15) feet to the
west line of said lot; thence North to
the north line Of said lot; said front
room fronting on said North D. street
for the width of eighteen 1S) feet.
and extending thence south and at
right angles to said North D. street
for distance and depth of forty (4O)
feet, and being of the uniform width
of said frontage, and all of the same
being within the Second Ward of City
CT Richmond
CECIL WINTERSTEEN.
BERNARD A. KENNEPOHL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY,
Staff Correspondent for international
News Service.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-Official an
nouncement was made today that the
German forces which invaded north
western Poland had been driven back
into East Prussia. This clears Rus
sian territory of the invaders except
the extreme western and southwest
ern part of Russian-Poland. where the
Germans are still striving to hold their
positions against the repeated attacks
of the Cars army.
Additional successes against the
Ottoman forces in Turkish Armenia
were also officially reported.
The statement of the general staff
relating to the operations in Poland
was as follows
"An German troops have been
driven out of Russian territory on the
Thorn MlawaRypin front and have re-
treated into East Prus> The
enemy's invasion in this quarter has
completely collapsed.
Except in the west and southwest,
the soil of Poland has been cleared of
the invaders, and the German forces
in those regions have been compelled
to withdraw as result of the activity
of our cavalry, who have invaded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
NEW LAW PERMITS
SALOONS IN EATON

EATON, O., Nov. with the adop-
ton Of home rule by the voters of the
state, Preble county will come in for
her quota of saloons Eaton, with pop
ulation of little more than 300, will
be entitled to six saloons. The villages
of Gratis and West Manchester were
wet" before the county voted dry
and will also be entitled to one saloon
each. At Gratis the patronage was not
sufficient for the existence Of saloon,
but Notwithstanding that village new
or voted dry" under any of the nu-
merOuS laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
GERMANS FALL BACK
into EAST PRUSSIA
Perograd Reports Northwestern Poland Cleared of lnvad
ers and Additional Successes Against Ottoman Forces
Turkish Armenia-Teuton Advance Falls Back Before
Cars Cavalry

Silesia and cut railroad communica-
ton at Pleschen.
LAS result of the perilous positions
in which they have been placed by our
great victories, the Germans are draw
ing upon their forces in the west to
strengthen their lines. Many detatch-
ments are being transported through
Germany from the western to the east
ern front.
This will result in weakening the
lines opposing the Anglo-French-Bel-
gian forces in the west"
The following report concerning OPP
erations in Turkish-Armenia was sent
from Tiflis under date Of Nov. Z. 1t
follows.
1.-TWO Turkish divisions with 48
pieces of field artillery snd several
heavy guns, supported by a large force
Of Kurd cavalry, moved from the
direction of the hills of Hassankalah
(about 21 miles east of ErZerum)
toward the position at Koprikoi, which
we occupied Friday night,
"The Turks made vigorous move
ment in an effort to surround the
right wing of the Russians, but were
severely repulsed. Our artillery open
ed a murderous fire, and the Turks,
through they fought bravely, and
made numerous attacks, were finally
compelled to retreat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
WOMAN REALIZES
PLACE IN WORLD
BY CHURCH WORK
Rev. w. o. StOvall breaches
Second of Series of Ser
mons Which Outline Rela-
ton of Life.

I'm discussing the woman and the
church there are two things l am go.
ing to emphasize; first the church az
the emancipation Of woman; second,
woman as the champion of the
church." said the Rev. w. o. Stovall
yesterday
in the working out of this princi-
pie of Christianity. woman has been
able to find herself. She has been
mans burden bearer, his plaything
the agency of bringing his children
into the world. She was tolerated
only as a necessity and treated always
as an inferior. The woman never
lived who was glad that she was a
woman, until after the coming of Jesus
Christ. And no such woman lives
today except where His gospel pre-
walls.
THE woman we know today, the
woman who is glad she is here, al
ways found at the front in those
movements that make for character
and happiness~-that woman is re-
suit Of Christianity. 1t is to the
church of Jesus Christ that we owe
that dynamic of human uplift-conse-
Grated wcmanhocd. It has given to
the world what Lowell has called.
"'Earth's ncblest thing~-a WON
an perfect
Active in Missions.
And as a worker in mission fields
woman has a large place. She has
gone unarmed and sometimes alone IN
to the places where it was considered
dangerous even for men prepared for
physical resistance to go. In the park
est places she has appeared as an
an angel of light.
LAS preacher, custom has kept
woman from gaining foremost place,
but as writer she has done her part,
and done it well. And woman has
been the exponent Of the principles of
the church as they apply to the larger
circle of life Her efforts for human
betterment have gone far beyond the
confines of the church as an institu-
ton. She he's carried its spirit into
every department of life.
she was the pioneer in the modern
temperance movement. The work of
the Crusaders of generation ago
still goes on in the w. c. T. U. and
other temperance movements.
I'm view of all that Christianity and
the church Of Jesus Christ have meant
TO wcmankind, the very last thing we
should expect to find in this world is
woman infidel, but the most reason
able thing. the thing most in accord
with the fitness of things would be the
expectations of finding all women
Christians
Episcopal church supper Friday.
0-11-12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
MOVES WITHOUT CONSENT.

SULLIVAN-Becaus he moved in
to their neighborhood without per-
mission, DR.. G. D. Scott was forcibly
taken from his home by ten Of his
neighbors, handcuffed and marched
to the interurban station. The entire
party then proceeded to Terre Haute
where an elaborate supper had been
pre-arranged at hotel and which was
paid for with money from the doctors
wallet which had been confiscated by
his unlimited guests. A picnic tin
horn serenade concluded the celebra-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
BOARD APPROVES
ASSESSMENT ROLL

The board of public works today or.
dered paid to F. E. Slick, contractor
the five percent retained on the pay
ment for the Reeveston sewer system
The amount retained amounts to ST..
O96.
The primary assessment roll for the
improvements on the model block
on South Nineteenth street, Reeves
ton, totaling SS,352, was approved.
the entire expense of this improve
ment is met by the firm owning the
lots on the block
A petition asking for six crosswalks
en- South G steet was received and
taken under Amusement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
CHAMBERS BREAKS
OUT IN NEW PARIS
Throat Disease of Stock Be-
lieved to Have Gained
Start.

]. B. Heaton Of Indianapolis, and DR..
Elliott of Greenville are investigating
what is believed to be an outbreak Of
CHAMBERS near New Paris.
Chambers is a throat disease which
attacks domestic animals, especially
horses. 1t is said to be fatal and very
contagious. An outbreak of CHAMBERS
unless checked promptly would cause
heavy losses to horse and cattle own
erS.
When Mr.. Heaton passed through
Richmond today he said he did not
believe the disease is CHAMBERS al
though he had not then examined any
Of the stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
SUES ON AFFECTIONS,

FRANKFORT-The first jury trial
on the docket at the new term of the
Clinton county circuit court, is that
for $500 damages brought by Mrs
Laura Earlywine against Eliza kirken-
dali of Frankfort. for alleged aliena-
ton of the affections of the formers
husband.
Mrs. Earlywine AYERS that the at
tractive defendant won away the love
OIL Mr.. Earlywine when both families
formerly resided in Michigantown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

York Assembly of Women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true,
it is time for the women of America
to take warning and look to their
health. 1t may been headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression, that are tell
tale symptoms of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
is specific and may be relied upon
to restore women to healthy normal
condition-adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
BLOW SAFE OPEN.

MUNClE-"TO open this safe turn
knob five spaces to right; then turn
bolt to left
Despite this combination secret con-
spicuously posted, burglars nearly
hammered the door Of the safe in the
office of the Hibbits Milling company
Off its hinges before they were finally
frightened away. There was nothing
OF value in the safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
FIRST SNOW FALLS

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 9.-The first
snow of the season fell Sunday morn
ing in Eaton. and for more than one
hour the 'beautiful' came down thick
and fast. PrognOsticators term this
squaw winter and say it is to be fol-
lowed by Indian summer:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
CHURCH AIDS WIDOWS.

ANDERSON-In response to call
from the Mother church in Boston, the
Anderson Christian Science church
raised $55 in contributions for Euro
pean war veterans. All Christian Sci
ence churches in the United States are
cooperating in this great charity
movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
State Briefs
in Fen Lines
LUCK IN POLITICS.

GREENSBURG- runs in the
family" of Daniel Holcomb. Republi-
can, of Marion township, who has just
been elected as township trustee-an
office for many years held by a Demo-
crat. His son, John Holcomb, Repub-
lican, was elected trustee in Sand
creek township, and his son-in-law,
Henry Mezingo, Bull Moose, landed in
a similar berth in Clinton township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
DOG GIVES ALARM.

MUNCIE-Mike, a mascot dog, holds
the honor of discovering the first fire
that ever broke out in a fire engine
house in Muncie. 1t started in some
oil-soaked mops and caused $50 dam
age, destroying several uniforms, be-
fore the firemen reached the scene in
response to Mixes barking alarm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
TAME WILD DUCkS!

CONNERSVILLE - Tame wild
ducks are the paradoxical oddities
owned by Lewis Whitman, farmer,
near here. 1t happened this way:
Whitman secured fifty wild duck eggs
and Matched them in an incubator AL
though they fly many miles astray
they always come back home and are
very tame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

state OF INDIANA, Wayne County S.:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor, with the will annexed, of the
estate of William Hardness, deceased,
late of said County and State Said es-
tate is believed to be solvent
Will w. Keller. Administrator.
nov 9-16-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

The formal report of fire marshal
on fire which destroyed barn in
Houston county, Minnesota, states
that a sparrow carried a coal from
bonfire to it's nest with the idea of
warming it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
SaI-Vet, worm destroyer, conditioner
and tonic. QuigIey Drug Stores. 3-tf

The Paris Temps appeals to the
women of Paris to send wooden petit
coats and safety pins for wounded
soldiers. Soldiers suffering from leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

filed suit in circuit court to recover
$500 alleged to have been lost in a
poker game by her husband, Charles
H. Stout The defendants are all
wellknown Muncie people and include
two women. Mrs. Stout AYERS that the
money really belonged to her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

Twenty-Five dollars for scrubbins
Of the tombstones of my neighbors in
the graveyard" was one of the peculiar
requests in the will of Mrs. Marga-
retha II. Schmidt, on file for probate
in BelleviIe, Ill.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

The sinews Of the kangaroo are es-
pecially desirable for use in surgery.
sowing wounds and bin6ing broken
bones together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
EVEN WOMEN GAMBLE.

nj understanding in Muncie?
fessir. and mighty stiff game, ac-
cording to Mrs. Emma Stout. who has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09
One of the Tragic Horrors of War

This photograph taken farmyard which
the appa
lying
where the French struckt theme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-09

Episcopal church supper Friday.
9-11-12
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04
The Confessions of a Wife
Just to You, My Little Book

The new dances are regular romps
but there Is lot of condemnation oil
them from people who suffer from
chronic moral appendicitis. Such peo
pie would do well to have the narrow
little conscience they have developed
cut out
The word conscience means toe
much in the lives OF many people
Conscience is not an Unborn quality
which tells right from wrong, but
consequence CT education and envi
ronment. The Turks In a holy wal
satisfy their conscience by torturine
and killing women and little children
because they have been educated n
this righteous CD endeavor TO pro
mote the crescent.
I'm very glad. little book, 10 have
you, in which ! can voice my own
opinions. II crystalizes them, but
sometimes I find when they are witt
ten down | have to smile at the
thought of what almost any one OF
my friends would say could she reao
then.
They would universally call me q
self-centered and self-righteous wo-
man, and yet, little book, every one
OF these women have more or less oil
these thoughts, only they keep them
to themselves and wear the complac-
emit smiles of the cat who ate the ca
nary. Maybe they also have little
book to which they confide.
When / started you, little book, at
my dear mothers request In my far
away little girl days, did not know
you we're going TO be my great safety
valve--that to you ] would be able TO
express the things I thought without
being misunderstood.
1t is only lack OF understanding
lack Of knowledge, after all. That
makes sinners of saints.
Some of us will never learn, / am
afraid, but must say that you, little
book, have helped me TO develop q
broader outlook upon existence than
else that has come Into my
life.
Perhaps this L. because I can talk
freely 10 you I would never dare to
express, even TO Dick, some OF the
opinions have told to you, and yet
get intimations here and there from
all my women acquaintances that
they are thinking about these same
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
supper.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps of New
Haven, Conn, dean Of the department
OF English literature In Yale univer-
sity, arrived in Detroit Friday morn
ing, to give lecture this evening in
the Century auditorium, before the
Twentieth Century club and their
friends. The lecture on "The novel
OF today" will begin at $3.50 o'clock,
and will be open to the public. Tick
cts may be had at the door. Follow
Ing the lecture an informal reception
will be held for Prof Phelps. During
his stay In Detroit, Prof. Phelps will
be the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
w. Hubbard, in Crosse Pointe.
o.
Mrs. Edward F. Lyon was the hos
tess OF delightful afternoon recep-
ton Wednesday, In honor of Mrs. Mac
, kenzie Wood, OF Berlin, who is pass
Ing the winter in this city, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. II. A. Zahn, No
3S Monterey-ave. Mrs. Lyons mother
and sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis and
Miss Alice Lewis, Of Jackson. were
also guests OF honor.
For the annual triangular high
school debate to take place Jan. %
between teams from Detroit, Indian
apolis and Cleveland, the following de-
baters have been chosen to represent
Detroit: Herman Augushavitz, Harry
douglas, James Williamson, NJ. Co
hen, Colin Campbell, J. Mcfarland
BENJAMIN Goldstein and Harold
Smith. The question will be, IRE
solved, That boards OF arbitration
with power Of final decision be ap.
pointed by the president, and ap
proved by congress-. to settle dispute,
between employers and labor unions
The constitutionality Of such action
is conceded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04

questions more or less. Sometimes
We will all speak with sincerity and
understanding. Won't II be fine, lit.
tie book?
Here was Kitty positively crazy
with the lights, music and gaiety. |
hope she was not FEY" as the Scotch
call II. which means the gaiety and
Joy that precedes a catastrophe. Kit.
~ Malram Il shall always call her
Kitty Malram, | gness) is a good wo-
man. and II Herbert only would try
TO understand her she would be an
ideal wife for him. II he would let
her infuse him with some of her light
spirits, some OF her love OF the 10y
and laughter OF life, he could also
make her see more OF the good she
might do and accept more of LIES 70
sponsibilities.
It's terrible thing, little book.
when all that a woman can say about
her husband is that he is so very.
very good that he drives her crazy,
and that is what Kitty conflded to
me yesterday.
Conspicuous goodness" has always
been as great target as conspicuous
badness" We're apt to hate one
as we do the other.
II will be unfortunate II Herbert
does not wake up to the idea that
Kitty still thrills and her feet still
Jingle when she hears the music Of
the dance. and that probably, while
her heart beats quicker when she
hears his step, 1t slows down noticea-
bly, when he greets her with the sor>
did story OF the wrongs OF Susie Of
the slums instead OF a kiss.
know II was the .joyousness and
vfvaciousness OF Kitty that appealed
to him, and, II she loses II, he, like
many other husbands who marry q
girl for one thing and Immediately at
ter marriage try to make her over
into something that is without this
very quality, will feel himself abused
and wonder why Kitty has changed.
Poor Herbert! Poor Kitty! VIII
they live through the years OF adjust.
ment and come to the place of Habit
and Understanding or will they grow
farther and farther apart and at last
separate physically. bodies Of which
the souls have long been going their
separate ways?
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-04
DOWNEY EXPLAINS
NEW POLICE PLANS

Acting Supt. John B. Downey, who
VIII be superintendent of police In
fact, Jan. 1, called a meeting of all
OF the 36 lieutenants who are to sup
plant the precinct captains in com
mand OF the various precinct stations.
after the first OF the year, Thursday
afternoon, in Hunt-st. station, and out,
lined his plans and the duties that he
Will expect OF them.
Il am anxious TO make this the best
police department In the country, and
must have your cooperation to do
it. said the superintendent
You will have more work to do than
ever before, and know that your pay
is small, but will try to have an in
crease granted as soon as | can. I
would rather have FIVE men at $4,000.
in command Of the affairs OF the de-
partment, than 10 men at $4,000"
The session lasted an hour. Supt.
Downey advised the lieutenants to
spend much time looking up criminal
law, city ordinances, drill regulations
and other matters that will be up TO
them when they assume command.