davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
COPpERHILL sMHTER STORE ROBBED
Thief Was Captured Next Day BY Deputy Sheriff Keener
Bell on the Georgia Side. n.

On last Tuesday night the Smeter store the Tennessee Copper
Co. Coppeh and eWey con pPes ana otner
articles taken ), ss.a+. 4, ssSt s4.. .4....
SUSPICION pointed to young man named Webster who gave his
residence Cuberson Co. and he was custody by Dep
uty Sheriff Keener Bell on the Georgia side
the young had been very lavish with gifts OF Jewey
of his lady acquaintance and this proved his undong
arrested he had pair Of overa that identified as
part Of the loot.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE

and the happenings IN ana
and want
in land subscribers
The will
peopewh ohayete to em?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
| Z: |
s
| S

Attorney ]. E. Adams, Of Copperhill,
was welcome caller at this Office, Wednes-
day. Mr.. Adams is rising young lawyer
whose ability is rapidly giving him clients
everyday, and we predict he will rank with
the best in the future.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
p.
|
N
K
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED

Col and Mrs Jeff Hedden, of Copperhill
viii have the sympathy of the entire county
In the 1855 Of their little SON by diptheria.
The little fellow passed away Tuesday
evening. We did not learn the funeral ar
engagements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

the cross of Christ as the sole source
Of peace when class Is against class,
nations against nations and peoples
against peoples, and war may break
out as result of the rivalries daily
becoming more bitter.
Men of distinction and force are
planning for their nations and for hui
manity schemes for preventing the
calamities of revolutions and the
slaughter of war and for insuring the
blessings of peace.
This is noble project, but their
schemes will bear little fruit unless
they insure that the precepts Of JUS
tice and Christian charity take deep
root in the hearts of men.
If the peoples mind be robbed of
the truth impaired by divine revela-
ton Of Christian law what wonder II,
consumed by blinded passion, they
rush headlOng to the common ruin to
which they are driven by cunning
demagogues seeking only their own
profit.
"The assistance of the church as a
guardian of justice and charity and
mistress of truth is therefore the most
efficacious of the common veal 1t is
regrettable that the opposite often &C.
ours, but the church, like Christ, does
good and receives injuries in return.
The divine help will never fail. We
have Christ for pledge and history
for witness"
1t was generally believed that Pope
Plus x referred to President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan in his
reference to men of distinction and
force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
Poor PASTORS MADE
BY EMPTY BENCHES
Rev. Davis Tells Churchmen
They Often Spoil Weeks
Hard Work.

A higher plane Of efficiency for the
church was the plea of Rev. E. E.
Davis yesterday morning in his SER
mon at the Second Presbyterian
church on What Kind Of a Church Do
We Want Our Church to Be-"
You have heard of the poor mans
church where working men are told
they may come in their dirty working
clothes. We want no class distinction
in our church because that is patron
age and no one with sense of pride
wants to be patronized.
We must work to make this church
a community church 1t is said this is
an excellent field for the community
church. This church shall be a place
of worship for all, rich and poor alike
We have our aristocratic churches and
the churches not so aristocratic, and
the church Of the poor. This is not
in accordance with the will Of Jesus
Christ.
This church should be first, a COM
munity church, then a family church.
A church must be progressive, not
merely trying to increase its member
ship for the showing it makes In num-
bers but to bring more people to work
for righteousness.
You church members wonder why
your ministers change church and why
some good ministers fail in churches
After a minister studies hard all week
and puts forth his best efforts to pre-
pare a good sermon for the Sabbath,
and finds the benches empty, 1t takes
the spirit out Of him and his congre-
cation leaves asking why their pastor
did not deliver as strong a sermon as
he formerly did when every seat was
filled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
Would Anyone
Desire Better
Results.

from any kind Of healer than what
Mrs. l.. Mote received while taking
adjustments from me? Listen to what
she has to say: nave had stomach
and liver trouble for number of years
and suffered with sick headaches and
I could never get anything to help me
until / learned OF J. Wolotira, D. C..
Chiropractor. and after taking adjust
ments for five weeks I have found
great relief and consider myself al
most cured. I cannot find words to
express my thanks to j. Wolotira. D.
c.. and anyone desiring any informa-
ton regarding this ad. can receive
such by calling at Is South 10th street.
Richmond, Ind.-Mrs. L. Mote. My
good friends I can do as much for each
one Of you If you only give me a
chance. J. Wolotira, d. c.. Chiroprac-
tor. Rooms BOG and BOT Colonial Bldg.
3rd floor, Richmond. Ind. Cor. 7th and
Main. Phone No. 1853. tTake the ele-
vator).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

There are two railroad lines from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City which might
be followed by an invading army, and
there is little choice between them
for rivers, mountains, rocks and other
natural barriers. Above is shown a
bridge on the Interoceanic line. 1t
lies over deep ravine, could easily
be tumbled into the valley below by a
slight charge of dynamite and would
then leave a deep gulf in the way of
the attacking army.
Below is shown a profile map Of the
more southern route, by way of the
Mexican railway. The road rises
rapidly from Vera Cruz, which is four
feet above sea level to Cordoba, 1000
feet; Orizaba, 1000 feet and Esper-
ANA the highest point of the line)
5000 feet. Then the line drops, but
only a little, and by the time Mexico
City is reached. the traveller is up
1000 feet again. The Interoceanic
and the Mexican railways cross at
San Marcos Mexico City is on high
plateau and if American troops came
up rapidly from the coast many would
feel the effects of the change in al
titude.
To the left is General Leonard
Wood, who has had charge in Wash
ington of the carefully arranged plans
for invading Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

the program, the orchestra was also
especially proficient.
The concert numbers used on the
program Saturday afternoon, were Sc
lected from the large repertoire with
which the orchestra has been delight
ing it's numerous hearers. Some of
these numbers and similar compost
lions have been played by the orches-
ira before the teachers association at
indianapolis this spring, in their con-
certs at Eaton, Ohio, and at various
occasions in this city, such as that
occasioned by the visit of the Cincin-
natl boosters, the interstate orator.
cal contest, and the women's fedora
ton meetings.
Give Original Work.
Features of the program were the
compositions by high school students
in the harmony course. Two piano Sc
lections, Melody in G" by Esther
Coate, and "Reverie" by Hilda Kirk
man were orchestrated by Prof.
Sloane and played by the orchestra. A
piano 'Roundo," was played by Mary
Tiff, who had composed this number
in the harmony class. Rose of Twi-
light" a song for women's quartet,
composed by Marguerite Deuker, with
orchestra accompaniment by Prof.
Sloane, was sung by twelve high
school girls.
These compositions were all of more
than ordinary value, and cast credit
on the harmony classes which Mr..
Sloane is conducting at the high
school. The entire program was enthu-
siastically received by the audience,
and Professor Sloane was compliment
ed on his work by scores at the end of
the program. Among the first to con-
graduate him was Miss Gretchen Nor
ris, who sang the soprano solos in
The Creation" with so much success.
She was overheard to say "Mr. Sloane,
l must congratulate you. Your work
with these children Is wonderful"
Flowers were presented to Profess
sor Sloane and several Of the young
ladies who participated in the concert.
The annoyance from the children in
the galleries was even more evident
than it was on Friday night, and dur
ing many Of the delicate passages the
sound of shufflng feet. whispers and
giggles, were evident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
YOUTH AND BEAUTY
DRILL IN FESTIVAL
Six Hundred Children Take
Part in Demonstration of
Physical Work.

Almost six hundred children OF the
kity school participated in the exhi-
bition Of the physical training under
the direction Of Robert G. Nohr, which
brought the annual May Festival to a
successful close Saturday night.
High school girls coupled the grace
bf youth and beauty with the rythm of
music In the first demonstration Of
aesthetic dances. The girls who charm
ed the spectators with their dainty
sythmetical steps were:
Edith Haworth, Ruth Pfafflin, Marie
Kaufman, Genevieve Ramp, Caroline
Bradley, Bessie Cruise, Leta Roland,
Ruth Blossom, Caroline Smith, Jessie
Chapman, Margaret Gentle, Mable
Loehr, Katherine Daub, Florence Por-
ter. Mary Marlatt, Edna VonPein, Hell
en- Ball, Marie Besselman and Bernice
Pickett
Others who helped make the event
, success were the following who took
part in the dumb bell drills:
Mable Abbott, Vada Murray, Hazel
Abbott. Charlotte Bolser, Elizabeth
Border, Ruth Engelbert, Eleanor
Foulke, Dora Killing, Marjorie Kirk
man. Daisy Moffitt, Lucille Ruby, Irma
Ruby. Ruth Stamina. Stella Steinbrink,
Kenneth Dollins, Joseph Doyle, Carl
Spalding, Lawrence Shisler, Olan Ed
wards. William Eggemeyer, Toney Fra
tellillio, Leo Hunt, Charles Hyde, Wal
ter Jacobs, James Kaufman, Theodore
Lamb, Lowell Little, Walter Moss, Ce-
Gil Rush, Ralph Sickler, Jesse Nichol-
son, Archa Blank. Roland Engelbert
Indiana club drills by the following
were unusually we'll executed:
Halle Sampson, Katherine Ramp,
Bernice Laymon, Carrie Halter, Mary
Way, Grace Wilson, Mary Clark, Lou
Use Meerhoff, Louise Horr, Hazel
Clark, Marie Weber, Helen Hurst,
Opal Hawkins, Catherine White, Ha-
eel Albin, Rosamond Border, Mildred
Mullen, Nellie Wolf, Mildred Ramsey,
Helen Lee, Maria Macy, Mabel Harris,
Jennie Borton, Agnes Meerhoff, Helen
Edgerton, Goldie Van Tress, Pauline
Mansfield, Helen Firth, Helen Owens,
Nellie Wore, Florence Rowe, Georgia
HALT, Helen Hasty, Galena Bavis,
1reneWiggans, Mayme Ullery, Beat
rice Beach, Reba Jacobs, Edith Wicke-
meyer, Cora Blomeyer, Pauline Gilden-
hauer, Verna Swisher, Velma Welsh,
Clara PIERCE, Mildred Stevens. Ruby
Moore. Phoebe Heath, Ruth Shroyer,
Gladys Arnett. Mabel Feltman, Helen
Logue, Bernadina Winburn, Jeanette
Clapp, Marcia Wynn, Letha Chrow,
Marian Richey Clara Gross, Marjorie
Gennett, Doris Groan, Helen Unthank,
Carrie Girty. Martha Jones, Helen
Cook, Ruth Horr, Luranah Shute, Ruth
Foulke, Mildred Ruble, Estella Roller,
Odah Harris, Ruth Keelor, Pauline
Kirchenbauer, Ruth Brehm, Miriam
Hadley, Helen Hocket, Mary Carman,
Mary Yeargin, Marguerite Mckinley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
NOMINATE TICKET
Green Township Democrats
Hold Convention.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, May 25.-
Democrats of Green township chose a
complete township ticket in conven-
ton Saturday night in the /. o. o. F.
Hall. 1t was the largest. must en-
thusiastic township gathering for
many years. The following nomina-
tions were made: Glenn Crawford,
trustee; Stephen Hutchins, assessor:
Milo Cranor, Wilfred Griffith, John
Meredith, township advisory board;
Winfield Piebe, supervisor, district 1;
James Bryan, district 2; Carl Cogg-
shall, district 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
ORCHESTRA PLEASES.
High School Musicians Under PROBES
Sor Sloane AinhIu Praised

sor Sloane Highly Praised.
The Richmond high school orchestra
upheld it's reputation as a musical Or
ganization Of high standing, when
Prof r. c. Sloane presented that body
of sixty-five musicians in concert at
the Coliseum on Saturday afternoon,
as the third attraction of the May
Music Festival. Although the audience
was not as large as the one which
greeted the chorus on Friday evening,
the balconies were fairly we'll filled.
The program for the afternoon was
mixture of concert numbers of merit,
and demonstrations of original compo-
sitiOns done by the students in the
harmony classes at the high school,
or the former the William Tell over
ture and the Surprise symphony were
the more ambitious numbers
In playing the overture, the local
musicians contrasted favorably with
the much lauded Tuskeegee Band;
which appeared during the concert
season at the Coliseum last winter,
and distinguished themselves by a par
ticularly brutal and unfeeling rendi-
ton of the solo parts of the famous
overture Indeed it was especially on
the solo parts in the Dawn and the
Calm that the high school orchestra
appeared to advantage. Not only were
the solos, by NARROW kluter, flute, and
Fred Lohmann, clarinet, done with
more than ordinary skill, but the or
chestra as whole, responding to the
splendid leading Of Professor Sloane,
left nothing to be desired in the &C
compartments. The work of the brass
section in the fanfares of the Finale
was terse and brisk, and of excellent
quality. Throughout the entire com
position the work of the strings was
noticeable, and was characterized by
delicacy and vivacity
Shows Real Talent.
In presenting the Surprise SYM
phony, the orchestra showed real mu-
steal talent. The sprightly. rollicking
variations they played with under
standing, and deserve credit for the
way in which they followed their direc-
tor, whose careful and able leading
was especially good. The various
themes and variations that run
throughout the greater part of this
symphony were balanced well, and al
ways kept in prominence, and the
frolicking melodies were never allow
ed to become too noisy, but were play
ed with delicacy and charming light
ness The finish and thorough under
standing with which this piece was
played won the hearty approval Of the
audience.
Memberships Spring Song" was
played we'll. the work by the string
section being prominent. In the
marches It the begtn14ng nd end Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

strains of the Faust waltz, the girls
danced graceful steps with charming
daintiness. At the close of their dance
with another flare from the trumpets
they ran from the floor as suddenly as
they had appeared. Because of the pro
longed applause of the audience, a por-
ton OF the dance was repeated.
Closing the program, was the exhi-
bition by eight students of the Normal
College of the North American Gym
nastic association, who performed on
the parallel bars and HORSE" and
also presented dances. In their maneu-
Vers the young men were quick, exact,
and graceful. Their work on the ap-
paratus WSi excellent.
At the close 4, the performance the
audience uniteu in singing America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
CENTRAL CHRISTIANS
LEAD IN CONTEST

The first day of the attendance con-
test between the Sunday schools Of
FIRST Christian church Of i: IRON. and
the Central Christian church here, re-
suited in victory for the local
church. The attendance at Marion
was 5O7 while at the Central Christian
church it was 522.
There is much interest in the con-
test and the Central Christian church
has a group of enthusiastic workers
planning means of permanently in
creasing the Sunday school attend
ance Next Sunday will be Boys day
in the Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
POPE Plus NAMES
Continued from Page One)

gregation of the Sacramento.
Mgr. Lega, senior judge of the rota
tribunal.
Mgr Tecchi, assessor of the Consis-
torial Congregation.
Able Gasquet, president of the Eng
lish Benedictine Monks.
Deplores Glass Struggles.
In the course of his ALLEGATION, the
pope referred with deep feeling to-
ward class struggles which have re-
Gently been reported from many quar-
ters of the world. Recalling the Con-
stantian jubilee, His Holiness said:
THE whole world seemed to lift up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
NEWS NUGGETS
WORE OLD CLOTHES.

NEW Y1RK, May 25.-In her suit
for divorce Mrs. Joseph N. Early al
leges her habit Of staring at people
and looking back at them, caused her
husband to suspect her of flirting. He
disliked her friends, she says, and was
cruel to her. Early charges his wife
wore old clothes at social function
to embarrass him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
WEALTHY, CARRIES HOD.

SOUT HNORWALK, Conn.,, May 20.
When hod-carriers working on his
new hotel here went on a strike, leav-
ing the building chimneyless, Russell
Frost, millionaire and former con-
gresham, carried the bod and supplied
bricks until the Job was completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
REMEMBERS BELL BOY.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 25.-Be-
cause he was always pleasant and
prompt in his service to her, Timothy
Connolly, bell boy, received $4,000
by the will of Mrs. George D. Farrar,
Of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
SUMMER DAYS
ON WEEKS BILL

Real summer weather was the bill
all last week in Richmond, according
to the weekly report OF the co-opera-
tive observer at the local station. The
mercury reached its highest point of
SO degrees Wednesday, with a mini
mum for the week of SO degrees on
Sunday The detailed report of OBJ
servations follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
WIFE HIS TARGET.

NEW YORK. May 25.-After testify.
ing that her husband tried to hang
beefsteak on the ceiling and often
threw crockery at her, Mrs. William
c. Winship was granted a separation
and $11 week alimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
KILL PEACEMAkER.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Mrs. Mary
Stovik "a, while attempting to act as
peacemaker between two quarreling
male boarders, was struck on the head
and died later from injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25
GRACE OF DANCES

Continued from Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-25

Cemetery wreaths for Me-
mortal day. Lemons Flower
Shop. 25'tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
Mexican Pronunciation

AZ this time when the Mexican
situation is occupying the attention
of the American people to a very
laWe extent, the following as 70 the
proper pronunciation Of Mexican
towns and Of individuals Nill prove Of
more than passing interest to our
readers:
Huerta-Oo-ER-tah; Villa-VEE.
yah; LacaiecaS-Zac.ah c.ah.TAY.cas;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Quentaro-Kay-RET-a-roh; Jalisco
.-Hab.LEES-co, ,Guanajuato-- -Gwah-
nah-HWAW-to; Oaxaca-Wah-
HAH-kah; TeXcoeo-Tes-C Coco;
Tehuantepec-Tay.WAH
Tampico-Tam-PEE-eo; Toreon--
Tor'ray-OWN; Hildalgo--e.DAHL-
20; San Luis Potosi Sahn-Loo.EEs.
Po-to-SEE; Coahuila-Co.a-WEE-
lab; Aguas Calientes--AH-gwas
Cah-leh-EN-tess, Gueuero-Gher
RARE.o; Plaxcala-Tlas-KA
Tuxpam-TOOS.pam; Chihuahua
Chee-WAH.wah.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22

thInned or transpIanted, L Is often
possible 10 run knife or trowel be-
tween them, thus cutting the soil
idto cubes which are transferred with
them into the garden.
Where the soil does not adhere to
the roots of the plants It is well to
puddle them. IN the process Of
pudding, a hole is dug IN the earth
near the plant bed, or large pail OF
pan may be used for the purpose.
and a thin slime, consisting Of clay,
COW manure and water, is prepared.
The plants are takenin small punches
and their roots thoroughly covered
with this mixture by dipping them
up and down in The puddle few
times. Pudding insures moist
coating OF earth over the entire root
system Of the plants, prevents the
lar from reaching the rootIets while
on the way to the garden and aids
.ln securing direct contact between
the soil and the roots.
In parts Of the country where the
sun is extremely hot during parts Of
the summer, some plants, especially
those that are grown for salad pur-
pos rs, are benefited by shading
Shading is often used in the care Of
small plants when they are first
transplauted.
Where boards are available, they
can be used for protecting plants that
have been set in rows in the garden
by placing them on the south side
OF the row at an angle that will easi
a shadow over the plants, and hold
ing them in place by short stakes
driven in the ground. Laths, wooder
Stats, cotton cloth or shaded sasl
aie frequently used to protect th'
plant beds from the heat Of summer
Few men can remain cool when the
encounter a frost.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22

A half acre devoted to to the vari-
Gus kinds Of garden crops would
easily supply a family with 500
worth Of vegetables during the year.
A bountiful supply Of really fresh
vegetables close at hand, however,
is Of more importance even than the
money value, says Farmers Bulle-
tin 255 on the Home Vegetable Car
den. The home vegetable garden
therefore is worthy of special atten-
ton and should include a greater
number and variety Of crops.
Where there is considerable
choice in the location Of the garden
plot, it is often possible to select land
that will require very little special
preparation. On the other hand, it
may be necessary to take an unde-
sirable soil and bring It into suitable
condition and it is generally surpris-
iag TO note ths eaange thai Can ae
wrought in a single season.
Good drainage Of the garden area
is Of primary importance. II is de-
sirable that the land should have
sufficient fall to drain off the surplus
water during heavy rains, but the
fall should not be so great that the
soil should be washed. The surface
Of the garden should not contain de-
pressions in which the water could
accumulate and stand as the water
from surrounding land should not be
allowed to drain upon the garden.
A good fence around the garden
spot is indispensable and it should
be a safeguard against all animals,
especially poultry. A tight board
fence will accomplish this result and
also serve as a windbreak.
The kind Of fertilizer employed
also has a marked influence on the
character and quality Of the vege'
table produced. Fertilizers Of organic
composition such as barnyard ma
nure, should have passed through
the fertilizing stage before beinl
used. Well rotted baTnyard manure
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-05-22
Wonders OF The World.

In ancient times the Seven Won
ders Of the World were generally
reckoned as follows: Cd The Pyra-
mids Of Egypt, (2) the Hanging
Gardens Of Babylon, (3) the mau-
soleum at Haliearnassus, (4) the
Temple Of Diana at Ephesus, (5)
the Colossus Of Rhodes, (6) the
Pharos at Alexandra, and Cd the
Statue Of the Olympian Jove in
Ellis.
The Seven Wonders Of the New
World is an appeIlation sometimes
conferred upon the following group
Of natural objects in the United
States: % Niagara Falls, (2)
Yellowstone Park, CD Garden Of
Gods, CD Mammoth Cave, (5)
Yosemite Valley, 90 Giant Trees,
and % Natural Bridge.