davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE

hot water heat. electric light and
both kinds of water Phone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
WANTED
To Automobile Owners.

To Automobile Owners.
No more tire trouble. You can make
your own automobile tires puncture
proof. Our preparation is easily APP
piled, and is guaranteed to be abso-
lutely nOn-injuriOus. One application
will last the life of the tire. No
sticky cement This comes in powder
ed form. Price per car with full di-
rections, Five Dollars. Upon the re-
ceipt Of one Dollar, we will forward
enough Of the puncture proof, to thor
oughly test one tire. Address Inter
state Puncture Proof Co. No. 649-65O
Gas and Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo,
Manufacturers and Distributors. 16-1t
WANTED-First class mechanics in
final assembly Of Automobiles.
None but experienced help need ap-
ply. Geo. w. Davis Motor Car Co.
loft
WANTED-Barber for Saturdays at
Interurban Barber Shop 6-tf
WANTED-AGENT
for Richmond, Cambridge City, Lynn,
Winchester, Union City, Centerville,
Greensboro, Hagerstown. Apply quick
p. O. Box 1876 Richmond, Ind
DRY CLEANING and Pressing 173 Ft.
Wayne Ave. Suits pressed 40c.
WANTED - Whitewashing. 32 TT,
Wayne Ave. 16-2t
WANTED-Work by boy Is years old
10S North Second. Phone 1914. 1927
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-
paired, called for and delivered.
Phone 1851. Geo Lane 17-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by girl at 7O5
\. 10th street. LET
WANTED-Men for in and out Of city.
Call at once at 121 South 18th. 17-2t
BOOKS WANTED-Atlas of Wayne
County. high grade encyclopedia
and some other kind of second hand
books at Bartel and Robe, 921 Main
17-2t
WANTED-To buy good bicycle reas-
enable. State price. make age de-
fects if any. Will pay cash. Address
p care of Palladium. III:
l WANT TO BUY gents clothing,
watches, diamonds. old gold, and
violins. J. M. Lacey, Sth and Main.
WANTED-Screen doors and windows
made and repaired. lawn mowers
sharponed and repaired, large line
new bicycles, baby cabs retired, pic
lures framed. We repair every
thing. Cali for and deliver. 1920 Main
ST. BrOwn-Darnell Co. Phone 1886.
HAVE YOUR PAPER cleaned by, Os-
car Skillen, expert cleaner. Former
ly with Geo. Harvey. Phone 1856
14-7t
e SANITARY WALL PAPER CLEANER
guaranteed to Kill all invisible dis
ease germs and microbes. Best city
reference. Phone 1868 14-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
w. A. RICH

LIVERY AND FEED
We buy and sell horses. Arrange
with US for your sales. as We have the
buyers.
DON'T FORGET THE FLACE
l24 n. 9Th st. Phone 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
BENNETT & FORMAN

BENNETT & FORMAN
The place to buy or rent city or farm
property. We will collect your rent
for small fee. Room Is, Kelly Bldg.
Phones 2707 and 1869.
SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds
OF Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real
Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O.
o. F. Bldg.
A. Nj. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE
City and farm properties. Liberty
ave r. No l. Phone H7l Ohice
Keys Harness Store, GIG Main st.
LARGEST
MOVING VANS
B. F. Morris Moving Vans
2O2 S. 9th St. Phone 1927.
M. F. Haner, Mgr.
Shurley's Large Moving Vans
- to IL North sth street Phone 1885
Zuttermeister's Moving Vans
LARGEST IN CITY
Rear 10 South 9Th. Phone 2519.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-To borrow money for sew
eral gilt edge investments. Can
use any amount, whether large or
small. Cecil L. Clark, 4O1 Second
Nat1ona. Bank Bldg. Phones 1921 or
3OO2. 20-fri-sat-tf
WANTED - Business men
extending credit. Let us
collect your outstanding
accounts. Business Mems
Credit Service, PA Colon
ial Bldg. Phone 2l32.
AGENTS-Get busy. Here is a live
one. Sure winner, and a straight
business proposition. Every one who
has an automobile wants it. Secure
ritory at once No more tire trouble.
Easily applied, and absolutely non-in-
furious. One application, lasts the life
of the tire. No sticky cement. This
comes in powdered form. Only costs
nominal sum for an entire car, and
pays big commissions to the agent
Write today. Address, Interstate Pune
ture Proof Co, Manufacturers and Dis
trlbutors, Gas and Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 16-1t
WANTED-Second hand clothing, 705
N. D st. 13-7t
WANTED-Two single men for farm
work. Phone 41O5. 13-tf
WANTED = Woman for Homework.
234 Randolph. lott
WANTED-About three unfinished
rooms with bath Address J. K, care
Palladium. lot
WANTED-TO trade for farms room
house with 3 large rooms in cellar,
both kinds water and electric lights,
gas in yard ready to tap if wanted,
~ lots in good selling location, l
acre fruit and shade trees; also
barns with house. one room house,
with all modern improvements. In.
quire Mrs. Lettie McCleery, 922
Sheridan ST, Richmond, Ind. lot
WANTED-Generalh house and wall pa
per cleaning. Phone 2516. 14-5t
WANTED--Cisterns to clean, lawns to
roll. J. Nj. Johnston Phone 1888
lott
WANTED-Middle aged woman for
light house work. No washing. 1O5
n. 18th. Phone 1896 lott
WANTED-To trade for 81 900 rental
property. Phone 3040 or 1904. LIT
WANTED-A white lady for general
housework. One who can cook. Call
116 Fl. Wayne Ave. 147t
WANTED-Two or three light house
keeping rooms. Do not call unless
desirable rooms and location. Call
Room 236 Arlington Hotel. 147t
WANTED-Cisterns to clean. cement
work J. M. Johnston, phone 1893.
$50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

Phone ZUy5
years experience with Starr Piano
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

"towpath boy" at canal work. All four
possessed strong native gifts. and as
citizens of the republic improved the
opportunity for advancement it at
forded
Gen. chaf1ees achievement vas very
notable in :, Very important field. We
have always needed soldiers and al
ways shall. At the time when he first
put on uniform the country was in d
srapple for its existence. He did 4
small part We'll. and from that passed
to bigger things. and finally reached
the top. His native gifts We're strong,
and he improved his opportunity.
But necessarily his progress was
slow. In politics a man by some one
act--a brilliant speech at vital mo-
ment--may jump from local TO national
fame and influence. Mr.. Bryan. by 4
speech of half an hour at Chicago III
1896. took the lead of men old enough
to be his father and Of long -Standin <
national distinction. He got there.
and has stayed there.
Such a thing would not lie possible
to soldier An act of striking effect
and brilllancy i'll time of war has some
times won for the doer great renown
and a measure OF promotion. but never
suprem. command. Gen. Funston. an
other soldier from civil life, won praise
and promotion by a picturesque exploit.
but is still far from the top.
but. while slow, Gen. Chafiee ad
vancemtnt was steady. and the reward
OF his staying power in the end great.
He liked his work. He saw its value
t" the country. He mastered all de
tails, small and large, and scored 4
success by reason OF his preparedness
i'll every assignment he received. He
musters ont with a record which should
be an inspiration to every young man
wearing. Uncle Sans colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Gen. Chafee.

Lieut.. zen. Chaffee, Il thorough sol
der with i fine record. rose from The
ranks. lie covered the whole distance
from private to chief of STAFF. He gave
d long life to the service of the coutl-
try, and his death will he lamented by
all.
Our boast is. The republic is oppor-
tuniuy." But il is applied almost eX-
clusively to politics. In that field many
men have climbed to the top from the
humblest beginnings, and their achieve
ments been quoted for the encoura ge-
ment of aspiring youngsters.
Jackson rose from poverty and OBJ
security. Lincoln was the offspring of
thriftless pioneers, and taught himself
i'll surroundings so bare there was not
q candle in the bin for him to read
by after he had made that much
progress. johnson started life as u
jourueyman tailor. and learned his let
tiers from his wife. Garfield had been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
The Constellation

Evidence of the keen public interest
il HE old frgate Constellation was af
forded yesterday when thousands of
for the purpose of inspecting the relic
OF the early American navy. They
streamed through the gates all day
long. and at times the number was so
large that il was necessary to form
lines both for entering and leaving the
vessel
II tn. Constellation were stationed
here IS naval museum at some such
point as The seawall of Potomac Park
people OF the District, but to the null
utudeS who come to Washington as
tourists. She would be III evidence be-
fore the whole American people, at the
place where she would be most signif-
can't
II her masts ar. removed to trans
form hers into 4 barrack hulk, for the
reception Of naval recruits, she will
lose hef distinctive character and be
com" d mere shadow Of the once for
flid4l.le fighter of the type that gave
The early American navy it's surpris-
Ing character. Every consideration of
historic proprieuy urges the preserva-
ton ri the ship in it's present condi-
tion and its location at a place where
II can he seen and appreciated by the
greatest number of people. 1t is not too
late to reconsider the decision to make
the Constellation over into a sailors
boarding house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
The Stars Election News.

The Star has made plans for the sup
,iy OF the election news tomorrow night
% the people u Washington Ill the
lllest measure and with the least de-
xy. 1t will get the bulletins OF the
,aIlotins from the Associated Press and
rom other agencies. from every point
where votes have been cast. III the
.vellins. after the regular edition OF The
star has been issued. il Will display
.nese bulletins Immediately after re-
.eipt upon the screens i'll front of The
star Office intersperslng these aunouIlce-
Iienss with pictorial matters ~ an ap-
,ropriate character. All extra edition
+ The Star will also bc issued when
.ver the news justities such Il publice-
lon to give the first definitely known
-esuIts. Between the StereopticOn
screens and the extra Stars there Will
sc opportunity Tor every resident of the
district to learn the result OF the vote
ounring without delay While the
Joints OF greatest public interest are
ne control Of the next House of Repre-
.entatives and the New York governor
nip. there are numerous other items
u keen concern-the senatorial !ishts
Pennsylvania, Illinois and connecti-
ut, the governorship fights in Mazs;l-
nus stts and Ohio, the prohibition hight
u Ohio and several other states. and TN
.utrdge contests i'll Ohio. Missouri.
Nebraska North and South Dakota,
Nevada and Montana. Though All of
ear" in that this is not II presidential
lection. tomorrow's balloting will be Oh
exceptional Importance, i'll view OF the.
sear.ns which the results in various
quarters Will haTe upon the national
itSnment two years hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

the Russian advance. This will require
movement against the Russian armiee
ihe German line in France and Bel
sium. where there is evidently need Of
every available man
the most important development in
the past week is the entrance of Tur-
key upon the war zone. with the posi-
bility OF other inducements There is
no reckoning the ELECT OF this new
factor i'll the war Turkey has already
begun an aggressive movement against
the English position in Egypt. and
doubtless important actions will soon
be in progress on the Egyptian border
Save for gus riding the Suez canal
England might perhaps. Well af
ford I" leaN" Egypt in The care of TIA
tive troops. to await adjustment later
i'll Of the defeat of Germany in
the maj or campaign. But it is of vital
Importance to England especially at
this time. to maintain = firm hold of
eastern Egypt to prevent Interference
with the interoceanir waterway. Ii is
reported that Australian aud New Iea-
land troops. raised for The war i'll Flu
rope. HAY" been held in Egypt against
this Very contingency Of Turk ish
aR1rcsSionS. SO that il may be possible
for England to handle the situation
W ith"ut dra wing from her field forces.
The decision of italy with respect to
participation in III" war * being
awaited with keen interest. Her adj
vent as AN ally of England aud France
" Guild LndouhtedlN prove heavy
weight in the scale. noW so ueli"atelH
balanced. The possibility of friction
between ltalN and Greece has been dis
russrd III the dispa tcne% With reference
TO the Albanian situation. but the I'M
d"rStAndin% appears to prevail that
ther, is u basis Of agreement between
them on this score. and that nothing
will be developed to bring them into
conflict. Bulgaria'S absolute neutrality
is assert ed, though the participation of
Turkey may force conditions upon that
little Kingdom that will .necessitate its
alignment eventually. Word comes
from India that the Turkish action.
with England as an ultimate opponent.
is not viewed with approval by the
Hindoo populace. Apparently the chief
embarra ssnleut 10 England from Tur-
KEYS war activity will be in Egypt
rather than in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
CONGRESS and Comfort,

AS respects the next House thrf" is
comfort for everybody in two things.
~ Whether the democrats or ftrup-
licans control. the Speaker VIII he 'otn-
nstent and experienced Democratic
control will mean another term in the
sreakership for Mr.. Clark, VIII" has met
in his service there til. full require
uteuts of tue office Indeed. III" party
would probably have profitcd if 1t had
left undiminished the full power which
under the old order would have been
his. As a presiding office Mr. Clark
has earned general praise If as
Sneaker he had been taken more into
:. count in committee matters. the more
important work of the House would
have gone to the Senate in better shape.
Republican control will mean the
election of Mr.. Mann to the speaker
ship. He has full qualifications for the
post No more vigilant member has sat
il, the House in his day. Moreover. he
has full knowledge of parliamentary
procedure, and represents progressive
republica nism which takes into conSid-
CITATION both the past of the party ana
it's duty to the present. He is not SO
much welded to the past that ne can
not sec the present, nor 50 bent upon
progress as to be Indifferent to the in
structious of the record.
on Whether the democrats or repub-
licsns control the President will be
supported in all well directed efforts to-
wand keeping the country free of Euro
pean cntanglements if the war is still
in progress Domestic differences have
not gone beyond natural bounds. and
will not do go. What may be called
the national sense of things is strong.
We are all for Uncle Sam. We are all
being Instructed by the great tragedy
now on the boards, and threatening to
involve the whole of the eastern henri
sphere.
Unless Developments require an ear
Her day. the House elected tomorrow
will not meet until December, 1sl5-
time enough for the victors to arrange
a program representing full appraise-
ment of the needs of the country, pro-
duced as we'll by domestic as by foreign
matters. But if an earlier day becomes
necessary, the President, of course. will
issue his proclamation, and the ne"
Congress will at once get busy.
The country's interests are enormous.
and at this time of all times require
most careful watching. But with many
trained men in commission. and a spirit
of patriotism abroad and affecting all
parties and sections, We should manage
TO keep our heads. and keep afoat- and.
as terrible as the storm now raging Is,
anchor safely by and by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
The Starving Belgians.

Regardless of considerations OF Amer
lean neutrality in the present war III
Europe. it is duty which presses upon
the people of this country to give gen
erously to the fund for the relief of
the starving. suffering Belgians. the
nou-combatants who have lost their
homes and all their possessions. Thou
sands of these people have fled to Eng
land. and some to Holland. and there
they are being cared for in the best
manner possible in the circumstances.
But there are others who have not
been able to leave Belgium, and they
are now in the direst want. Business
is at a standstill throughout the little
kingdom. agriculture has been all but
checked, crops have been ruined or
Communicated for the armies. and the
people are literally without means of
sustenance. The German administra-
tors OF the country have no present
means to cope with this condition. and,
all considerations of responsibility
aside, the call comes to the ears of the
American people with Irresistible force
to give promptly and literally for the
succor of these unfortunates, so cruelty
caught in the grip of war. The Rookie
Teller Foundation is to act quickly to
send supplies in generous volume to
the Belgian sufferers, and the son of
the founder Of that institution has an
nounced that millions OF dollars will be
available. if necessary. to the end that
the non-combatants in the fighting zone
may be relieved of their distress. The
American public should liberally con
tribute to this worthy work of charity.
This is duty which rises superior to
any diplomatic considerations of neu-
tTality and non int9rEentlon. There
.an be no possible ground for the
charge of partisanship in the hestowal
Of the bounty of the American people
upon the pitlable victims of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Rockefeller War Relief.

:"n the New York Sun.
The bitter cry of stricken Bel ulu
has been heard and active measures of
instant relief are we'll advanced. On
Tuesday the great steamship MaSSa
pequa viii sail from New York for
Rotterdam deeply laden with ftcur and
rice and beans ana bacon, consigned
To the American consul for distribution
among the acutely suffering victims OF
the var who are innocent of any re-
sponsibility for it. When the ship ar
rives ut her destination all arrange
nents will he complete for rushing the
cargo to the starving people of the
ruined Belgian towns and villages and
wasted fields This immediate relief is
the first fruit of the splendid enterprise
OF charity in which the Rockefeller
Foundation has embarked. 1t is only
one episode in a comprehensive work
of reha Utilization such as has never be-
fore been attempted-ndeed, has never
before been possible. No words OF
praise or Endorsement are too strong
for this project of beneficence. 1t is
as wise as it is humane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Congratulations.

Oh. Caudidate. Oh. Candidate,
Bold hero in the fray,
Accept congratulations great
If things turn out your way.
A mighty tribute you VIII claim.
Your praises none will Shirk;
Well hold YOU up to splendid fame
AS one who loves to work.
But IT, OH. Candidate. you find
That YOU have been outrun,
With compliments we'll cheer you
mind
on duty bra vely done.
II YOU should flnu the peoples viii
per!ooks You in its quest,
Well send congratulations SUl1
Because You'll get Il rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evidences of Bravery.

som. of those old time statesme n
wore remarkable whiskers," said the
observant person.
"They weren't very ornamental re-
joined Miss Cayenne
Nor useful"
.In not so sure of that. They indi-
Gated great moral courage. They
proved the indifference of their wear
ers to the frivolities of popular COM
ment
Speaking of whiskers, mems faces
wouldn't get so monoronous II whiskers
could be pinned on like hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Strategy.

How do you feel about this political
contest?
First rate, replied Senator Sorghum.
81 have Il great advantage"
But you haven't refuted the charges
made against you.
There lies my advantage. L have
let them exhaust their political argu-
ments and mine aren't a bit tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Atlantic City has compiled d ia.
list to prevent saloon-kecpers fror.
selling liquor to hahitual drunkards.
Like other communities that are will
ing to derive revenue from the moro
remote activities of the demon rum. the
Jersey summer resort has sno respect
for the alcoholic thirst as a strictly
local Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Efforts of Thomas A. Edison to handle
'he telegraph key. just for old times
sake. were not successful. But Mr.. Edi-
son has been busy with SO many I'M
pcrtant things that he may be excused
for getting out of practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
A Sound Product.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Monroe doctrine is one of those
Made in America" products that on
the full acquaintance of European pow
ers appears to be made of frst-class
ma terial and to turn out a durable fin
ished article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
No Partiality.

Where once they viewed the base ball
score
| With JOY or with detection,
| The fans once more with equal roar
| Will honor the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Members of Congress who feel that
their official compensation is too small
should remember what the present
system enables them to save in cam
paign expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Belgium is in no way grateful for be-
ing the first country involved in the
war to be definitely relieved of sus-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Turkey has always been inclined To
think that il might as well lie al war
with outsiders struggling with The.
Irfiis If internal diSSenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Ely way of showing disapproval d,
bringing one sectarian issue into the
New York campaign, an effort is
promptly made to introduce another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

thinning ont the number of saloons
N!I have the effect OF compelling many
l.crnate consumers to get the benefit 81
. onser walk III tue open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Military men engaged in censorship are
nat orally impatient as they lind that The
work Il giving out news could be per
formed by 4 clerk with a series Of furIn
letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Even in Sing Sing it MAJ be- i;uI,uSS bic.
o. d man /" ESCAPE the breath al .rtfr
80 ndai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

I"luo!roWS election viii lear the at
musi'herr i'll 4 way that will email bic a
number OF citizens to decide whether
they viii line up a. lifelong delnocl-a is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

l:umors as to Gcrmany'> va! ill-i-
Ions offer as extensive :, series of
thrills as serial story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Coal which used to come pretty near
monopolizing the high cost talk, is now
only an incidental topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
The Trouble.

The only trouble with my speech,
said the remorseful man, is that l
didn't know when to stop"
Its worse than that, replied Mr..
Growcher. The trouble is you didn't
know when not to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Tie spread of prohibition is relied On
t. suppress. 10 a large degree, the freak
eI-,'ti T. hei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

"Dey say" said Uncle Eben. dat
imitation is de sincerest hattery. But
III imitatin great men we generally
picks out DER weak points: which ain
no compliment whatsomever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

= .,.ess Offl,c. f1ta ST. ana P"nnssivaaia Avenue
New York odic-. rrihure Building.
ii.aso once: First National Bank Building
..;rpean oticc: : Regent s.. London England