davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
THE HOME RULE SITUATION

LONDON Mdhch ZO.-lne preach
between the army and government
again opened, renewed attacks upon
aristocratic domination and the fac
ing of another crisis by the Asquith
cabinet were the net results today of
the stormy session in the House of
Commons yesterday when War Min
lister Seeley assumed full responsible
ity for the Irish tangle and Premier
Asquith repudiated the concessions
made Gen. Cough and other officers
who resigned rather than serve in
Ulster
A conference of practically all the
general officers of the army in Eng
land was in progress at the war office
today. The purpose of conference
was not stated, but in Dublin Gen.
Cough declared the officers would
hold the war council to its promises.
The atmosphere was far from
cleared today. The question was still
Shall the army rule England?"
The general impression is that Pre-
mier Asquith's belated reputation of
the Cough treaty" in the commons
yesterday only temporarily averts the
downfall of his cabinet.
The designations of Field Marshal
Sir John French and Gen. Ewart are
momentarily expected.
1t is declared that the officers of
the Irish commands, will never con-
sent to fight Ulster. Brigadier-Gen.
Cough stated his position in an inter-
view:
I'VE have a guarantee signed by
the army council which the premier
cannot repudiate without overthrow
ing the council" said Gen. Cough.
I'VE will hold the council to its prom
Use, but if the premier stands by his
statement made yesterday fear the
entire question may be re-opened."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
WHAT'S IN NAME? ALMOST FINE
BY Fullerton.

BY Fullerton.
Fred Clarke finds it hard to laugh
while managing a team from the
bench, but he had one good one.
zone day we were having a con-
slant jangle with Mister Klein" said
Clarke. HE was on our nerves and
we were on his, and Klein was near
losing his temper Late in the game
l sent young fellow to the plate.
"'Who are you batting for?' asked
Klein.
'"For myself, of course, who did
you think l was batting for?' said the
youngster.
KLEIN frothed and turned purple. 1
thought he was going to chase the
kid. A minute later l sent Booze to
bat. KLEIN took off his mask and
asked: -
"'What is your name?'
Booze said Booze.
Don't you boo at me- yelled
Klein. 4 boo you to bench. What is
your name?'
" Booze, repeated the player.
"'To the bench, you fresh busher,'
yelled Klein. And it took me five min
utes to explain to the jumps that Booze
was his real name.
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Cincinnati, March 26.-Estelle
Wilson, 10, of Indianapolis, for whom
search had been made in several
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

states since her disappearance four
months ago.. was found today in
rooming house here, She mention
ed the name of an Indianapolis doc
tor when asked why she left home,
the police say, and threatened suicide
when they sent her to hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26
MISSING GIRL FOUND

Cincinnati, March 26.-Estelle
Wilson, 10, of indianapolis, for whom
search had been made in several
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
BOY PREFERS

Continued from Page One)
for he had none. If Santa can give
them to me ! would like them, the
little fellow replied. but I want the
stockings most. My legs get SO cold
Think of child so miserable that he
believed he was compelled to deny
the pleasure of toy in the interest OF
self preservation!
In other homes I found women
nursing babies which did not have
any flannel undergarments; | found
a little girl who had never in all her
six years enjoyed the luxury of own
ing a doll baby; | found another little
girl of the same age who for three
years had been lavishing all her baby
affection upon doll with a broken
head and no eyes. When | told her
Santa would bring her new doll she
sobbod with joy. | was in homes
where mothers asked me with tears
in their eyes to send them some I'M
derwear for their children-there are
so many requests for underwear for
children and in quite few places
found children sick in bed from ex.
posture or to keep them warm.
why must these little ones suffer
so, do hope the Palladium will
raise great big fund, war fund
if you please, to help our little Ameri
can war Victims"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
L. A. Hndley has submitted the ap-
pended for publication:
Editor Palladium:

L. A. Hndley has submitted the ap-
pended for publication:
Editor Palladium:
Recent editorials in an indianapolis
paper ask whittier are we drifting" in
our public schools. The editor la
ments the fact that fads and fancies
are running riot in the schools. and
that the essentials of an education
the common branches-are being neg
lected. This IL only too true right
here in our own city.
For years 1t has been our habit to
pat ourselves on the back and boast
about our good schools. resting serene
in the thought of our neighboring
cities or rural communities. Mean
while our school authorities have been
taking up every fool fad or fancy that
may be suggested, and time that
should be taken up in educating our
children in the ground work ia used in
mussing around with every sugar
coated scheme that comes along.
The teaching of penmanshtp has
given way to blacksmithing, saving Of
boards, making Of fancy work and
salads, but the writing Of the average
high school student is abominable. I
am 1nIOTuleu lIdl Ill SO1uo grades lIey
are giving our boys a needle and
thread and teaching them to sew. In
stead of devoting the school hours to
teaching of reading, writing, arith-
metic. spelling, etc, the schools are
trying to take the management of the
children away from the parent and
to giving them the merest smattering
of lot of fads that can not do them
half the service that systematic drill
ing in the ground work could do.
Opposes Inspection.
Among the foolish fancies being pro-
noted in our schools is the system of
medical inspection. This may be con
sidered all right for those who want
their children inspected, but all wrong
for those who do not wish to submit
to this method Of promoting business
for the physician.
We are told we do not have to take
our children to any particular physic
ian, or to any if we do not wish to- but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
STATE GIVES GLEN
ORDERS GOVERNING
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Lifting of Quarantine Pro-
vides for Precautions
Against Further Spread of
Foot and Mouth Plague.

DR.. Lou Glenn has received official
orders from DR.. A. F. Nelson, state
veterinarian. giving official authority
for raising the livestock quarantine in
Indiana, with the exception Of the
counties where the disease is prevail
emit.
The order makes plain the extent
Of the lifting of the ban, and gives
instructions for shipping stock from
infected areas. Interstate shipments
can be made out Of Indiana only for
immediate slaughter, but animals can
be brought into any Of the non-infect-
ed counties for any purpose.
Animals can be shipped from an in
fected county for immediate slaughter
within the state, with the consent Of a
state deputy, and upon affidavit that
the animals have come from a region
that is not within three miles of a
case of the disease. Interstate ship
ments can be made from these coun-
ties by obtaining the permission OF
state and federal representatives. In
this case the owner must furnish aff1-
davt that the disease is not within
three miles of his farm, and must
show statement of the number OF
animals he owns Of each class.
DR.. Glen is in Indianapolis today at
tending meeting Of veterinarians,
where the foot and mouth situation
will come up for discussion.
The state authorities, and veter-
inarians will make ever effort to
stamp the disease out permanently
during the winter months, as it is fear
ed that if it still prevailed at the
opening of warm weather In the
spring, it would be impossible to stamp
it out. Farmers will be urged to con
tinue every precautionary measure
and lend their aid toward an effectual
blocking Of the spread of the germs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
ECONOMY SCHOOLS
PLAN BOX SUPPER

ECONOMY, Ind. Dec. 9-The Econ
omy schools will give box social Fri
day evening, Dec. Is, 1914. In the High
school hall. The Gates orchestra OF
Richmond have been engaged by the
promoters to furnish the music for the
event. There will be an admittance fee
charge of sc at the door for those who
do not bring boxes. Those who buy
boxes will have their admittance fee
deducted from same.
Miss Blanche Fenimore, Domestic
Science and art teacher, with a corps
of assistants will manufacture home.
made candy, cake and pink lemonade
and have same pretty girls to preside
over same in booths and sell it to the
hungry and thirsty public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
LEAVE M|ODLEBOR0
FOR WINTER HOMES

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Dec. 9.--Mrs.
Sam Banner entertained Monday
evening In honor OF Mrs. Miriam Little
and her mother. Mrs. Nancy Hawkins,
who will leave soon to spend the win
ter months with relatives. Mrs. Haw-
kins will 60 to Elwood where she will
make her home with her son, Oscar.
and Mrs. Little will go to Richmond.
The following enjoyed the two
course luncheon which was served:
Mrs. Cora Danner, Mrs. Miriam
Little, Mrs. Nancy Hawkins, Mrs. Rose
Baker. Mrs. Hatties Brooks, Mrs. Mary
Cook, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Minnie
Clark, Mrs. Elsie Nossett, Miss Anna
Cook, Miss Maud Baker, Miss Nettis
McElwoney and Wayne Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Elmer Dickson and two chill
dren of Richmond have been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ray Warfel.
The Priscilla club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Geisler.
Mrs. Fanny Davis Of Carrolton, KY,
returned yesterday to spend the win
ter with her son, L. b. Davis and fam
fly.
Mrs. NJ. +. Fox will entertain Fri
day afternoon with a thimble party.
Mrs. T. l.. McConaughey was host
ess Tuesday afternoon to the NJ. E.
Missionary society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or FuZz
(BoudOir SecretS)

No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone. for with
it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough of the
powder and water to cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about minutes, then rubbed
OFF and the skin washed, when it will
be found free from hair or blemish. Be
sure you get genuine delatone.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
e. A. will meet tonight for the regular
transaction of business. A financial
report of the past month will be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
HANDLEY DEPL ORES FADS
INSISTED ON IN SCHOOLS
Believes Management Of Pupils Removed From Hands Of Par
ents-Medical Inspection and Selling Of Tickets Criticised
Believes in Teaching Of Fundamentals Useful in Later
Life.

we will find that the present method
of inspection is but the entering wedge
that will sooner or later require us to
provide our children with certificate
from some physician before they can
return to school.
This will then lead to compulsory
inspection at stated intervals, and con-
stantly over the heads Of our little one
will be held the horrors Of disease,
and we will find them going about
with fear in their hearts instead of
paying out money for this farce that
could be we'll spent in some other line.
Another thing that should not be
permitted In our schools Is the con-
Quoting Of markets, selling tickets, for
this, that, and the other scheme. Many
child is Inundated and loses some
what of his self-respect because his
parents are not financially able to per-
mti him to do his share In these mat
tiers. Distributing tracts depicting the
horrors Of disease or any other sub
ject should not be permitted. Let
+ those who want to advertise their
business pay for it like any other self
respecting ulcICAduI III Jul SS1loOAo
every child should be on an absolute
equality, self respect should be incul
Gated, and snobbery discouraged.
The rural schools give much better
training in the common branches than
do the city schools. This is proved by
the results of civil service examina-
lions held for government positions.
In 1912 out of all the competitors for
positions as railway mail clerk in New
York. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
| Massachusetts, Ohio, and Indiana, but
% per cent. passed. The same year
| in Oklahoma, South Dakota, Idaho,
! Arizona, Utah and California, the per
! centage was IS. "There'S a reason.
The BARRIERS guild of Moscow has
offered to shave wounded soldiers and
cut their hair free Of charge and at
! Wilma 1900 cabdrivers have rendered
! their services for the gratuitOus trans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09
| Sc
Chinalene

II the laundry; it cleanses the clothes.
and removes stains without injury to
aither color or fabric.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09

The BARRIERS guild of Moscow has
offered to shave wounded soldiers and
cut their hair free Of charge, and at
Wilma 1000 cabdrivers have rendered
their services for the gratuitous trans.
port of those disabled in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-09

Choicest Holly on the mar
ket at Lemons Flower
Shop. 2s
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
Patterson-His Birthday

Ex-senator Patterson and Senator
the Denver auditorium last night, the
Thomas addressed a mass meeting at
former, of course, occupying most of
the time.
The ex-senator said that on the
morning after the election day in No
vember he would be rs years old. 81
wonder" said he, "if the people of
the state will give to me as birth
day remembrance of the Office Of gov
ernor of Colorado" We don't know.
We are not betting this year but if
our opinion is worth consideration the
ex-senator is welcome to it. That
opinion is that the people will con-
clude that a man who has accumulat-
ed rs years and $4,000, 900 has about
all he needs and that youth will be
served and will serve the people best
in the gubernatorial chair. AS to his
reason for going surety for the in
dicted strikers Mr.. Patterson said his
former law partner and friend, Hor-
ace N. Hawkins. asked him to do SO
and that he would do as much for Mr..
Rockefeller had some friend requested
it. Just now we incline to the belief
that a governor who is likely to do
what Horace N. Hawkins requests
him to do is not ardently required at
the state house. Hawkins is known
to have advised law breaking in the
court room of Boulder and to have en-
couraged the strikers to deeds Of vi
olence by his advocacy Of picketing.
The man who has been fighting Haw-
kins hardest is George A. Carlson and
it is our modest opinion that the peo-
pie want man in the executive chair
whom Hawkins can neither brow-beat
or cajole. We venture the opinion
that the people will say to the ex-sen-
ator, this STORMY Petrol" of Colo
rado, that he needs rest after accumu-
lation of his 10 years more than he
needs birthday present. Anyway, he
hasn't been noted for giving birthday
or any other presents himself and we
didn't know that he approved of the
custom of giving.-Boulder Camera.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
JUST ECONOMY
If Democrats Would Carry Out Plat
form No Extra Taxes Needed

Washington, Sept. 22-"With the
industries of the country largely par
alyzed and labor out of work, it is
no time to impose additional taxes,
and taxes, too which are entirely un-
necessary" declared James r. Mann.
republican minority leader of the
house of representatives, in a state
ment today.
Congressman Mann's statement is
regarded as an important utterance in
view of the fight the republican min
ority is making in both house and
senate to prevent the democratic ma
jority from imposing a so-called "war
tax" on the people in addition to their
other burdens of taxation, at a time
when this country is at peace with all
the world.
There is no need to put new taxes
ON the people at this time" Mr.. Mann
asserts. while there may be slight
falling off in customs receipts during
the European war, that can easily be
more than met by proper government
tai economy. The war in Europe may
be over soon and the treasury can
meet the expenses of the government
without difficulty for a long time to
come if it draws on the government
money now deposited in the banks.
Much of the money already appropri-
ated need not be used for the present
if the president will direct the de
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
DEMOCRATIC OPINION
Democratic Senator from Missouri
Passes Opinion on Trust Bill

The administration democrats and
President Wilson have at last agreed
on their antitrust bill and the follow
ing associated press dispatch will tell
what the eloquent junior senator from
the great democratic state of Mis-
souri, thinks of it.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S.-Charg-
ing his democratic colleagues with
handling the trusts with soft gloved
hands and proposing that instead Of
trust determination mo rude sheriff
or marshal is to lay callous fingers
upon the perfumed collar Of captains
of industry" Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, today assaulted the the confer
ence report on the Clayton antitrust
bill in an all-day speech. The Missouri
senator declared that the bill as
agreed in conference should be called
the conferees capitulation; that in re-
moving criminal penalties for various
offenses the conferees had treated
with monopoly as under a white flag
and to the soothing melodies of
peace on earth; good will to the
trusts"
"When the Clayton bill was first
written" he added, 'it was raging
lion with a mouthful Of teeth. 1t has
|degenerated to tabby cat with soft
gums, a plaintive NEW and Iii a,uis
mic appearance. 1t is a sort If lecis
lative apology to the trusts, delivered
hat in hand and accompanied by as
surances that no discoUrtesy is intend
ed. Senator Reed insisted that the
conferees had so emasculated-the bill
as to repudiate the democratic plat
form and the wishes of the president
expressed in his trust message to con-
gress. "The president" he said "ask-
ed for laws applicable to trusts and
corporations and to the practices of
trusts and corporations. He asked fur
ther relief for oppressed and outraged
business and now come the conferees
with soft gloved hands and tender del
icate words proposing to cut the in
jured businessman from the right to
use decisions heretofore rendered
against wrongful corporations, and
practically putting him off from de-
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
The Republican Platform

The republican party in Colorado
is to be congratulated upon the action
of its platform committee, first be-
cause of the harmony with which its
work was done and the promptness
with which its platform was announc-
ed (the other two parties resorting to
delay, and especially because of the
position taken on the tariff and liq-
uor questions.
There can hardly be any disagree
ment on the part Of the people Of
Colorado with the republican party in
its declaration favoring protective
tariff that will aid our beet sugar
industry, our wool industry and our
mining industry, and will bring in
creased prosperity to our farmers,
our stockmen, our miners, our mer-
chants and our manufacturers.
This is the pronouncement of the
platform on the liquor question:
"With reference to the enforcement
of the laws concerning the liquor traf-
fic, we take the same position that we
take concerning the enforcement of all
other laws, and pledge our best efforts
to the just and impartial enforcement
of all laws on this subject now ex-
isting or that may hereafter be en-
acted or adopted"
Every man or woman who favors
statewide prohibition can vote for
that measure and with a clear con-
science vote the republican ticket. 1t
is for the people themselves to de-
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
State Traitors

The following is taken from the
Rocky Mountain News of July 13,
1913, and was written by Editor Pat
terson, now democratic candidate for
governor. 1t is splendid and true
indictment of the democratic senators
from Colorado, one of whom, Chas. S.
Thomas, is a candidate for reelection
on the same ticket with Patterson
now.
"The course of Colorado's two SEN
ators is a mighty indictment Of the
spoils system. There is little room
for doubt that had it not been for the
offices that senator's may fill and their
anxiety to build machine that will
aid them in future contests, and per-
haps the opportunity to place near
friends and relatives in lucrative po-
sitions, they would have continued
true to their convictions that, since
revenue must be raised to meet the
mighty expenses Of the government, o
duty should be retained on sugar, that
an industry so vital to Colorado might
have whatever support and encour-
agement would be incidental to it.
They would not have put themselves
in the attitude of stripping their own
state naked of all protection while
they voted to keep New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and New England, as in
the palmy days of Payne and Aid
rich, of Cannon and Dingley, of Quay
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30

cisions now pending in the courts. The
members of this congress compared
with that which passed the Sherman
law" he continued, "are lot of wet
nurses as against soldiers on the field
of battle, swords in hand. John Sher-
man and other republicans of that day
were fearless in their stand against
the trusts. Their little fingers-were
stronger than our loins."
The conferees agreement, the SEN
ator asserted, would be welcomed by
men who organized the Standard oil
company, the tobacco trust, the sugar
trust or the "men who looted the New
Haven railroad and they would stand
around it like scores of witches sing
ing around the cauldron bubble, bub-
BILE, boil and bubble this bill will
cause us no trouble"
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30

termine whether they will have local
option, high license or statewide pro-
hibition. The attcccann '!12 :"
hibition. The republican party in en-
phatic language pledges itself and its
candidates, if elected, to enforce the
laws now on the statute books and
such other laws as may in the future
be enacted.
There was no need or occasion,
therefore, with the platform the re
publican party of the state adopted
for any pronouncement supporting
any special method of dealing with
the liquor question. The party Sim
ply says to the people, Choose your
selves whether you will have local op
tion or statewide prohibition, and we
pledge ourselves to enforce such laws
as are dictated by your choice
Denver News.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-30
Lost: A Party

Lost, strayed or stolen-The Pro-
gressive party of Colorado was last
seen in company with John c. Shaffer,
Ben B. Lindsey and Pearl Jolly. Find
er notify Dodge of the Colorado
Springs Gazette and no questions will
be asked about it's damaged condition.
Boulder Camera.