davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-09
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK
Corrected daily by Anton Stole.

phone 1871.
HOGS.
Primes average 200 lbs.) per 100
lbs, $40; heavy mixed. per 100 lbs,
IS; roughs, per 100 lbs, 81 @ $7.75.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per h., &c to 7hc;
butcher steers. per h.. TO; cows, per
h., Sc to &c; bulls, per Id, 5ac to &C;
choice veal calves. per h.. 10c.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. phone 2o19).
Wheat, per blu northumberland 3c
Oats, per blu. 4Oc
New Corn, per blu. SOC
Rye, per blu. .55c
Bran. per ton .................$I o.Ou
Middlings. per ton .............$2S.00
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
phone 1879.
OdlS, per Uu. . . . . OoI
New Corn, per bu. ......-....... &c
Timothy Hay, per ton SIS to $16
Glover Hay $14.0O
Rye Stray ................... 5000
Oats or Wheat Straw ........... 5000
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577.)
Old Hens olive weight per lb. -. 12c
Old Chickens, dressed per Id 15c to zoe
Young Chickens, dressed, Id. 1Sc to zoe
Country Eggs, per doz. ......... 25c
Country Butter, per Id. %. 20 to Zoe
COAL.
Corrected by H. c. Bullerdick & SOM
Phone 1926.
Anthracite nut $3.50
Anthracite stove and egg ........$ 1886
Jackson .$5.75
POcahOntaS lump .............. 500
Mine run $4.75
Indiana 81. OC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-09

P Palladium Want Ads Pay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

DOy. he QlQ not know LnaC ne was a
father at.aIl Certainly he did not
knoY that Hilda wrestled with her
pride every night in her lonely bed,
and tried and tried and could not
bring herself to write to him, even for
Bobby's sake.
But with the shrewd instinct Of
five years Bobby had long ago OWNED
that something was the matter with
mother. True, he did not know that
mothers ought not to cry at night,
and sometimes during the day as
well; it was only a subtle instinct that
informed him how happy he would be,
and mother, too, if he could bring
home a father.
He had noticed particularly that
the piece of paper with the name on
it was treasured, and that often
mother took it out of the desk drawer
and began to write a letter, and that
she always ended by tearing up the
paper on which she had written, and
throwing the pieces into the basket.
All, well, it was not necessary for
John SwanscOtt to know all this. He
had troubles enough. He had thrown
himself unreservedly into his work,
an embittered man, and not a very
generous one. The name of Swan
scott had become feared in Wall
street. There was not one Of the di-
rectors, who stood nervously about
the room, who was not afraid of him.
= "The meeting is called, gentlemen"
he said-and just then a clerk came
in through the private door.
ITO see me-" exclaimed John
Swanscott incredulously. "The port
er, did you say?" Then anger got the
better of him. did you tell him
had a company meeting?" he began.
And just then a dirty little boy with
a tear-stained face and grinIy hands
that clutched a scrap Of paper, came
toddling into the room.
Bobby looked round gravely; and
he starad into the fare Of each Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

eyes, " answered Bobby, with equal ;
gravity. 81 want a father"
The words stung SwanscOtt to the
quick. He glared at the little boy,
and the directors, each of whom
knew the tragic story of Swanscott'st
life though he did not know they
knew, tried to suppress their interest.
so you have come to me to find a
father for you, have your" inquired
the president. What is that you have
in your hand, young man." o.
Bobby stretched out his hand and
offered him the paper, with the assuT-
ance of five years old. SwanscOtt took
it and gave an involuntary start.
It was Hilda's handwriting that he
saw before his eyes. 1t was impossi-
BILE to mistake that. How many times
had he not seen it upon those letters
at home, every one of which he had
read; so often that he knew it by
heart!
Mother is always crying because
l haven't a father" explained Bobby.
"She cries all night, and sometimes
she writes things on a piece Of pa
per and then tears it up and frOWs it
away. So thought thought 1
would get father"
John SWanscott looked round him,
and suddenly a warm sense of hui
manity filled his shrunken heart And
the directors, seeing the look upon
his face, drew together into a corner.
What is your name?" asked
Swanseott of the boy. Bobby" That
was his name-his second name, and
it had been arranged, that if there
were a boy he was to inherit. Swan
scott reached for his hat.
well, Bobby, guess you have.
found one" he answered. Gentle
men" he added, turning to the direc-
tors, there will be no company meets
ing today"
It is believed that never before ina
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

II is believed that never before ina
the history of England have so many
women offered to run as candidates
for town and metropolitan burrough
councils
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
New OFFICERS FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB

At the annual meeting Of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Club, at head
quarters last night the election of
officers of the club and the election
of delegates to the State Convention,
which viii convene at Dover on Fri
day, October 80, we're the main feat
ures.
For the first time in many years.
the entire staff of officers was
changed DR.. Josephine Nj. r. White
de Lacour was elected president to
succeed Mrs. William S. Quigley, who
has served as president for ten con-
secutive years.
In addition to the new president,
other officers chosen were: Miss Mary
r. de You, vice-president; Mrs. Win
ford Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Mary
f. Hearn, treasurer.
Mrs Francis l. dupont was chosen
delegate at large to the State con-
vention, while the other delegates
elected were Mrs. Eugenia jackson,
Mrs w. S. Quigley, Mrs. J. w. Brass
ington. Mrs. John F. Thomas. Mrs.
Annie Arneil and Miss Caroline M.
Johnson.
Miss Emma Worrall, Mrs. Thomas
McGee Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite,
Mrs Pusey Heald, Miss Marguerite
Wallace, Mrs. Leonard Yerkes and
Mrs Kate Mckenzie were chosen as
alternates to the delegates.
The treasurer's report showed re-
ceipts for the year amounting to
$3.50, with a balance Of $337S in the
treasury
Miss Mary r. deVou was reelected
press representative Of the club.
The report of the secretary showed
that the club has grown considerably.
1t also showed that nine meetings
were held, besides ten executive meet
ings.
It was voted to hold all future busi-
ness meetings in the headquarters, No.
305 Delaware Avenue, while the mo-
ton that special meetings be called to
discuss important business matters
when necessary, was also carried.
In discussing the plans for the Old
Home Week Parade, it developed that
about 80 persons have pledged them
selves to march in the parade, and
that the costumes decided upon will be
white with the suffrage color, yellow,
very much in evidence.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
YEARS
Mother Superior
Celebration in Honor OF
Sister DeSaleS, Head OF
St. Peters 0rphanage
BISHOP MONAGHAN
OFFICIATES AT MASS

In the Cathedral this morning the
twenty-iifth anniversary OF the service
of Sister De Sales. as Siser Superior
of ST. Peters Female Orphanage. was
celebrated with a solemn pontical
mass The Rt Rev. John J. Monag-
han. bishop Of Wilmington, pontiii-
Gated and the priests of the diocese
were I'm attendance as well as leading
Catholics throughout the diocese
Sister De Sales has given the best
years of her life as a Sister of Char
ity and hundreds Of women who are
highly successful in the world today.
We're cared for in the Female Orphan
age. under Sister De Sales and her
associates.
The celebration of the twenty-hfth
anniversary of Sister De Sales COM
ing to care for the orphans, COM
menced this morning. The Rev. Mar
tin NJ. Ryan celebrated the o'clock
mass in the Cathedral
The children of Mary sodality
turned out in body and received
Holy Communion. The members Of
the congregation crowded the church
and they too, received Holy COM
munion.
This afternoon the school children
will present the drama, Every Soul, )"
in the school hall Miss Agnes Curley
will be the pianist and Miss Mar
guerite II. Healy will accompany with
the violin.
Monsignor John A. Lyons, on behalf
Of the congregation and the school
children, will present Sister DeSales
with well filled purses as a mark of
appreciation of Sister De Sales great
services among the little orphans.
Mother Margaret. Superior of the Or
der of Sisters of Charity, is among
those present today to extend con-
I eratulations to Sister De Sales, who
also received congratulatory messages
from all parts of the country.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN
LONDON AND PARIS
By Constance
By Constance

When l was in Europe this wear
found both cities so thiclllv dotted
with hairdressing parlors and hair goods
stores that / wondered it the women
ever had time Tor anything but care OF
the hair. Personally ] was chiefly in
terested in finding a really good sham
poo and I found that they never use
makeshifts but always some item made
for shampooing only, and I was happily
surprised when several inquiries each
brought the suggestion that our own
American made canthrox shampoo is
best They like it because in addition
to being perfectly safe and making the
hair free from all dandrufi. excess oil
and dust. it is so simple TO get canthrox
from any druggist and just dissolve
teaspoonful in cup of hot water.
knowing you will then have prepara,
tion that makes the hair not only en-
tirely clean but so fluffy that IL appears
very heavy. Canthrox stimulates the
scalp TO healthy action, making the
head feel good, and the hair look good.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
National Geographic Ssciefy's War Primer
no. Il.

AGRAM (Zagrabl Tile capital OF
Croatia Slavonia. Hungary. on the ri.
ver Save Isl miles BY rail south OF
Vienna. u had population OF 10000
in 1910. Tobacco. linen, carpets lcath-
en- and war material are manufactured
in Asfam. and brisk trade is carried
on in grain. wines, potash. honey, silk
and porcelain. The city IS divided into
three sections. Two of Them the kapi-
telStadt and the Upper Town, having
been bitter rivals for centuries, until
the aggressions OF the Turks forced
them TO forget their feud aud combine
for mutual protection. Earthquake
did considerable damage to the town
in lsSn and 1901.
lEMESNAR "A Hungarian city. ON
the River Begas lss miles southeast OF
Budapest by rail. and 6S miles from the
Servian border. consisting of an inner
towa formerly strongly fortified. and
-four suburha. Ia 1910 it had 72.555
Inhabitants The most important cen-
ter OF commerce and industry OF south
Hungary, the city trades la grain. flour.
spirits and horses. and manufactures
tobacco. cloth. matches leather. beer
and spirits I'm 1914 the peasant lead
lr. Stephen Dozsa. was defeated by the
Transylvanian. john Zapoya. near
here, captured and executed The town
was rapturcd after "a heroic struggle by
the Turks in 1858, and remained in
their bands until l7lG. when IL was
liberated by Prince Eugene of Savoy
u successfully resisted ihe attacks Of
, Hungarian revolutionary army in
1870
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES

If Asthmador does not instantly re-
lieve the very worst attacks OF Asthma,
Bronchial Asthma and the Asthmatic
symptoms accompanying Hay Fever
your money win be returned, is the
terms upon which n. b. Danforth, Sec
ond and Market streets. VII.
mington, Del, announces they are
selling Dr. Rudolph SchiTmann's Asth.
mador and Asthmador Cigarettes. No
matter how inyeterate or obstinate
your case. or how often or violent the
attacks, Asthmador will instantly re-
lieve you. usually in ten seconds but
always within fifteen minutes.
These druggists have been authorized
by the doctor to sell every package of
his Asthmador on a guarantee to re-
turn the money in every single case
where it does not give instantaneous
relief, OF is not found the very best
remedy ever used. You viii be the sole
judge yourself and under this positive
guarantee by n. p. Danforth, asbolute-
" no risk is run in buying this remedy
Persons living elsewhere win be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. R. SchifT-
mann, St. Paul, MINI.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Bad Compilations
Peeled Off AT Home

The girl with the poor complexion
complains II have 60 touch up my
checks. ! am sallow and sight, and
only my makeup saves me-
Now as matter Of fact, more wo.
men spoil their good looks than improve
them with cosmetics. The practice GER
tainly is unnecessary. now that the ,ir-
tues OF ordinary mcrcolized wax as a
beantiiier have become known. 1t has
been found that the wax has wonderful
absorbent powers. ~ cuuscs the faded
or discolorcd scarf skin to fake of in
minute, almost impcrccptihle particles,
so gently. gradually as TO cause no in
convenience al all. In this way the old
complexion is actually removed-lilSe-
wise all fine lines. freckles. pimples,
blotches. moth patches and other sur
face defects. A new complexion appears
"a clear, smooth. youthful. healthy
hued skin sucll as no paint, powder or
lotion can produce Mcrcolized wax, TO
be had at any drug store in convenient
size package, is applied like cold cream.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
ONE HURT when AUTO
and TROLLEY CO TOGETHER

One person was slightly injured
when the automobile Of j. X. Rogers.
driven by George n. Benson, colored,
OF No 2l5 West Sixth street, collided
with car No. A, of the Peoples Rail-
way, at Twenty-third and Market
street, shortly after noon today. Ben
son was scratched about the face and
damaged, but strange TO say the street
car will have to be repaired but little.
Following the accident. Benson
drove away In the machine and reach
ed Ninth and Market streets, when the
motor refused to work. A truck came
along ana Benson had the car taken to
Seventh and King streets. Here traf-
fic was blocked for a few minutes, dur
ing which time a large crowd collected.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
MRS. weed TO WORK
here FOR SUFFRAGE

Further word received by Mrs. Flor
,enee Bayard Hilles at suffrage head
quartes this morning from Miss Alice
Paul. head of the Congressional Union
OF Washington, stated that the union.
was sending Mrs. Weed, a well-kn0wn
organizer of Connecticut, to this city to
take charge Of the work Of organization
i'm Delaware.
Mrs. Weed is a sister of Miss Elsie
Hill. who is well remembered here as
having been in charge of the local work
during the early part of last summer,
and is said TO be one Of the leading or
ganizers of the union. Mrs Weed Is
the daughter of former Congressman
Ebenezer j. Ill., Of Connecticut. who
served two terms as Republican repre-
sentative in the House, and who was a
candidate for the United States Senate
in 1909
Mrs Weeds paternal home is in Nor
walk, Connecticut. Mrs. Weed is ey-
pected to arrive in this city on October
]. when she will take immediate charge
OF the office here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
AWARD BUILDING CONTRACTS.

The Joint City and County Build
ing Commission this morning made
the following awards of contracts for
various classes Of work upon the ioint
city and county building:
Skylights, National Ventilator Com
+ pany, municipal, $685.; county. $685..
Floor arches, Masten Construction
Company, municipal, S12.550; county,
, 1,743.
Sheet metal and roofing. +. b. Fos-
ter municipal. S5,49S: county, S5.532.
Iimbrel tile, r. Guastavino Company.
municipal, $4,000; county, $4,000.
Electric wiring. Lord Electric Com
pany, municipal, s14,SO4: county. S12.-
39S.
Plumbing E. r. Schollenberger.
municipal, S24,900: county. S14.6O0
Heating and venhlating, b. r. Shaw
Company, municipal, S29O5O: coun-
ty, S12,670
Mason work, p. H. Kelly, municipal
SS9,420; county. S3O,936.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
REPUBLICANS IN
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY

Deep interest in the Republican
campaign was shown last night at the
meeting Of the Republican First Dis.
trict Committee The meeting room
was filled to capacity. When City
Chairman Isaac w. Bowers called the
meeting to order, every member OF
the committee was present Encour-
aging reports Of the work being done
were received and at the end of the
business session stirring address
was delivered by Governor Charles r.
Miller. He referred to the special
session Of the Legislature now in
progress.
State Senator Reinhardt stated that
is conformity with the wish OF Cover
nor Miller, the Senate had COM
menced retrenchment in the Legisla-
ture.
Another address of special interest
was that of Henry c. Downward, the
Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture from the Third district
Evening journal., 1914-09-29


WIELlCzKA-A town of Galicia.
Austria eight and halt miles south
east OF Cracow and ten miles from the
Russian Poland border, with a popula-
tion of about 10000. II is famous for
its salt mines, which employ from
1900 to 1000 people. The mines descend
for depth exceeding 1000 feet, are
about three miles in length and 1900
yards wide. The different levels are
connected by flights OF steps and are
pierced by a labyrinth of passages. the
aggregate length of which is about 100
miles. Tho mines contain two ponds
which have boats upon them Many
OF the disused chambers some of which
are from 100 Co l20 feet in height. are
employed as magazines, and some OF
them are cmbellished with candclabra.
etc. hewn In rock salt There are
also several chapels with affairs. statues
and other ornaments in rock salt.
kOSClUSIkO HILL-A mound oil
Garth, 65 feet in height. two and q
half miles TO the west of the center OF
old Craeow 1t was thrown mp i'm 1870
% by the united efforts of the whole
population of Cracow in honor of the
Polish hero OF that name. Since 1888,
d has heen converted into a fort from
the many towers OF which q fine view
of Craeow. the Nisnla River. and the
many neighboring peaks of the Beskid
mountain range may be had
GORAZDA a village in Bosnia. Aus
tria, on both banks of the Drina. not
FAR from the Montcncgrin border The
town has about $500 inhabitants. most
OF whom are interested in fruit culture.
\ school teaching the science of or
chard cultivation is located here The
valley is dotted with numerous tobac
co plantations
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

Eight Treasury notes calling for $40
on one side and $40 on the other. as the
result of careless printing by an em-
ploye OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at Washington, are being
sought by officials of the local Secret
Service Bureau. The bills were intend
ed to be Of the denomination Of $40,
but when the employc finished one side
OF the bills he inserted a $40 plate in
the machine Tor the other side
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
COP late Three
MINUTES, MUST EXPLAIN

The Police Commissioners Will meet
this afternoon, when four officers will
be given hearings on charges Of neg
lect of duty Pauolmen Virden.
Rodonheiser and Solomon will be
charged with being late and Patrol
man Burchenal with conduct unbe-
coming an officer. Patrolman Roden-
heiser is charged with being three
minutes late in making his report.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
NAME PARADE MARSHAL.

Appointments have been made as
follows by the Liberty Fire Company
for the coming Old Home Week cele-
braion William May company mar
shall: James McMahon. chief marshal;
Simon r. Moran and John c. Welsh,
assistant marshals.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Keeps Your Liver Healfhnr Active.

A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them A thoroughly cleansing
cathariic for chronic constipation on
for an occasional purge. Sold by n.
b. Danforth, Market and Second SITS.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
MILITIAMEN IN c0NrrRENcE.

Only routine matters were discuss
ed at the conference of the Battalion
and Company Commanders of the o.
NJ. d.. In the Armory last evening.
Company b. of Milford. started on
It's three days rifle practice at the
Stat eRange yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
EASTLAKE BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The Adult Bible Class OF Eastiake
Presbyterian Sunday school. win
hold its first business and social
meeting of the season this evening at
8 o'clock at the church. An excel
lent program Of music and. literary
exercises has been prepared Some
important business will be trans
acted
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
OPEN NIGHT AT WHIST cLuB.

The Wilmington Whist Club Will
hold open night al the club on Fri
day evening" October 2l A match
will be played between Joseph Mayer
and Cope Morton, Of PHILADELPHIA, on
the new billiard table. after which
Mr.. Mayer will give an exhibition Of
fancy shots. A lunch win be served.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
COODFN INQUEST TONIGHT.

The inquests in the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville G. Gooden, who were
killed near State Road a week age
this afternoon, will be held by Cor
oner Spring this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
OLD HOME CHORUS REHEARsALs.

An enthusiastic rehearsal was held
last night by the chorus that viii sing
during the Old Home Week celebra-
ton. The rehearsal was under the
direction of Jacob T. Clymer. and was
well attended.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

Use the Want Columns and you viii
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
sIo oR sao BILLs souGHr.

Apex Dance. Tuesday, october 6. at
Eden Hall kimmey's orchestra.-Ad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
PARIS PLANNING TO PRESENT
ROOSEVELT WITH "WHlTE
PERMIT"
USUALLY GIVEN TO RULERS
These Special Passes Are All Limited
In Regard to the Privileges Extend
cd Except the White Permit to
Royal Families

Paris, June 2.-The French govern
ment decided today TO treat Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in the same way
II does the former rulers and furnish
MIN with a special permit authoriz-
ing him to pass through the police
lines at all times on his journey
through France to Madrid to attend
the wedding CT his son, Kermit, and
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard.
Many classifications of these spe.
cial passes are issued to DIPLOMATS
and others, but all are limited in re-
gard to the privileges accorded ex-
cept the white permit given to rulers
and eX-rulers and members of royal
families. This is the kind which is
to be handed to Colonel Roosevelt.
Gabriel Hanotaux, former French
foreign minister is making arrange
ments to give a luncheon Saturday in
honor of Colonel Roosevelt unless the
visitor is obliged to hasten to Madrid
A letter written by the colonel be-
fore his departure from the United
States indicated that he desired to
proceed to Madrid by the first train
after hi sarrival in Paris.
The members Of the Roosevelt par
ty VII be guest of Myron r. Herrick
American ambassador, if they make
a sufficiently long stop here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
GRAND JURY TO
CONVENE TODAY
REPORTED THAT TWO OR THREE
lNTEREsTIN CEASES ARE TO
BE INVESTIGATED

The grand jury will reconvene this
morning and will be in session prob
ably until the adjournment CT the
superior court, which is now working
on the criminal docket
From all reports, which, however,
are generally current when the grand
jury convenes, it is understood that
two or three interesting Glynn coun-
ty cases are to be Investigated by
that body, and one or two indictments
may be returned which will cause
somewhat Of a mild sensation in the
city. Of course 1t is not known
whether or not such investigations
are to be made, as no witnesses have
been summoned, but it is generally
reported that at least one case OF
more han usual interest is to be
looked into.
1t is expected that when the body
meets today the first case to be TAX
en- UP will be that Of J. H. Thompson,
charged with the murder of Prof. j.
w. Hart and a bill charging him
with murdet will be returnad. 1t
is now understood that efforts will
be made to try the case during the
present session. 1t may he taken up
next week Immediately after the con-
clusion of the trial of V. H. Davis,
also charged with murder, though no
definite announcement to that effect
has yet been made.