davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
Hear Allison tonight at the
Tabernacle.
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
DIFFERS RADICALLY

"a radical difference between Eng
lsh and American systems Of school
organization is in the relation of ele-
mentary and secondary" says I. L..
HANDEL, of Manchester, England, in a
bulletin on English elementary educa-
ton just issued by the United States
Burea of Education. The American
high receives it's pupils after they
have completed the elementary school
course and builds up It's curriculum
on that foundation. The English sec
ondary schools receive their pupils
from variety Of schools-special pre-
paratory or elementary schools--and
the pupils on entering may vary in age
from 10 to IA.
In general Mr. Handel finds 1t diff
cult to institute a detailed comparison
of the standards OF elementary work
In the two countries, because circum-
stances are different. The American
elementary shoot has been for nearly
a century the national school, the
common school for all the people.
In England the elementary school
IS just the process of developing into
a national institution, public service
regarded as charity scholl for educa-
ton OF the lower classes"
Another factor that renders COM
parison difficult. according to Mr.
HANDEL, is the inherent difference be-
tween the English and the American
rhild. The latter, he declares, lis by
nature more precocious. natures ear
lier Is by circumstances of his up
bringing thrown more into the COM
pany of Of adults, with the conquence
that he less reserved and self-cons-
cious and more alert than the former.
american children have far bet
ter knowledge Of the history of their
country and in some cases of general
history than Is to be found among
English elementary school children.
The same IL certainly true of their
knowledge of local and national gov
eminent. In the English language the
American child has better command
Of oral expression; he is more given
to debating and discussing than the
English child. The reading of Eng
lsh literature Is also more extensive
In American schools and in art work
there is greater variety.
But if the English elementary
school has much to gain from the
study of the American curriculum,
American educational administration
would pro1lt as greatly from what is
the strength Of the English system
freedom Of the individual school.
1t is in the work of medical inspec-
ton and general welfare Of work that
England's school system has recently
made the most notable development
according to Mr. HANDEL
the electrical equipment of mod
ern hotel REQUIRES about twenty mo-
tors aggregating 165 horsepower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darker Gray Hair and
Promote it's Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, we'll known
beauty doctor Of Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state,
ment: ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost
that will darken gray hair, promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To half pint of water add 1 OF. of
bay rum and small box of Barbo
Compound, and Il OF. of glycerine
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. Ap-
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look TWEEN
ty years Younger. tt is also fine to
promote the growth of the hair, re-
lieve itching and scalp diseases, and
is excellent for dandruff and falling
hair.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

NOTE-Four years in the ser
vice of the United States subma-
rine department were spent by r.
N. Miller, a Richmond boy and his
experiences in that service, of
which little Is known by the mass
OF the people of the country, are
related In a series of special arti-
cles written by himself. Miller is
now engaged in the Navy Recruit
Ing work in the Indianapolis dist
tr1ct and often visits Richmond. He
Is an enthusiastic member Of the
Richmond Motorcycle Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
''CYN0SURE' OFFICE
VERY BUSY PLACE
Students in Charge of the
School Paper Predict Sue
cessful Course for Venture.

The first issue, Of the "Cynosure,'
the high school paper will be off the
press the last OF this week or the first
OF next. ACCORDING, to Principal Pickell.
The publication, which will be week
1y, will be printed by the school press
and all the work will be done by the
students Of the school. From the
managing editor to the printers devil,
the staff consists of students OF the
school.
The sheet, which will be an eight
page, three column affair will be up
to date in every respect. The editor
ial staff includes a city. county. So
ciety, sporting and personal editor.
and will accept contributions from the
members of the school, providing they
meet the approval Of the editor-in-
chief.
The publication will be unique in
the annals of the school, as this is the
first attempt to put out complete
paper with full accounts of the hap
peninss of the school and things of
general interest The office of the pa
per, in the high school building, is the
scene of much activity. now as the
publishers of the sheet desire the first
issue to be one of the best ever gotten
out by school force.
The advertising manager is optimistic
over the prospects of his department.,
as local merchants have readily ex-
pressed their desire to advertise IN
the issue No trouble, whatever will
be found in filling the pages of the
paper. as space in the issue is already
at a Premium due to amount of ma
teral that has literally swamped the
office.
News items of the school, editorials,
social happenings, sporting events,
personals, announcements, programs,
etc, will be printed. The circulation
IS expected to be about 700.
Hear Allison tonight at the
Tabernacle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

TOO much care cannot be exercised
in the prevention of church fires"
said the state fire marshal, "1nasmuch
as many Of them occur while audi
ences are in the buildings. Injury and
death under such circumstances can
hardly be prevented" $500.
Five of the six church fires reported
as originating from defective furnaces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
GRAY Is PROMOTED.

NEW YORK, March 4-Carl r.
Gray. president of the Great Northern
Railway company has accepted the
presidency and Craftsmanship of the
Western Maryland railway, subject to
the acceptance Of his resignation by
the Great Northern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
NEWS NUGGETS
ESTABLISH BOYS COURT.

CHICAGO, March "A boys court
where youths between the ages of II
and 81 will be tried for law breaking,
will be established in Chicago in a
few weeks. 1t will be the only court
in the world exclusively for boy Of
tenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
100000 Cigarets Are Sent
To Orient in this Shipment

the second division Of the Pennsylva-
mia, and is considered rush freight.
Evidently he had not been as nosey
as l about the billing of the cigarettes,
or he overlooked them in the stress
of the many thing freight conductor
has to watch, and he set the car out
1t was at that station about twenty
hours before it was noticed, and then
was gotten out on local June 3, putting
in all day visiting in the villages this
side of Fort Wayne.
1 never heard whether or not the
cargo made Vancouver on time, but
the conductor, who was cooke" fend
was suspended two weeks to give him
a chance to smoke up"
CHARLES A. SEHI.
S49 South Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04
GOOD ELEsH REo,IcER

WV II0FI NeCOS6ns
CHICAGO, March 4.-Five yards of
red flannel and two safety pins taken
externally every day is the best pre-
scription for flesh reducing, according
to Policeman John Upton, who re-
moved % pounds in 90 days to pass an
examination for detective sergeant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

AS the result Of vigorous corn
waged by the Philippine Blu
reau of education at Manila. there has
been. a decided increase in production
of corn and large decrease in the
use Of rice, formerly the chief article
Of diet in Archipelago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

Madagascar reports a period of IN.
expected prosperity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-04

A total of thirty-three church fires
have occurred In this state since the
flre marshal's office was established
last May. The loss Is estimated by
the fire marshal at $41,651.
Lightning and the defective furnace
are given as the two chief sources Of
all church fires. The tall spires of
chudches are believed to offer an at
tractive target for lightning during
electrical storms Practically all
lightning fires on churches, az re-
ported to the fire marshal, occurred
during the summer months.
The causes of church fires and the
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20

examination OF a guaranteed bank y
shall be found TO be violating any OF
the provisions OF this act the bank com
missioner shall notify the bank, ana the
bank may be given thirty days In whien
TO comply with the provisions OF tniS
act; and If at the expiration OF this
tims such provisions have not peeh
compiled with the bank commissioner
shall cancel its certificate OF member.
ship in the bank depositors guaranty
fund as herein provided and forrelt lts
bonds deposited with the state treasurer
for the benefit of the bank deposltors
guaranty fund.
Sec. IL All bonds, and moneys de-
posted in lieu OF bonds, placed In tho
State treasury under this act shall be
kept In said treasury separate from an
other bonds and moneys and TO ths
credit OF the bond account OF the bank
depositors' guaranty fund, and shall be
used for no other purpose, The state
treasurer shall cause the coupons upon
the said bonds TO be cut thirty days be
fore maturity and sent or delivered 10
the bank which deposited them; pro-
vided always, that said bank shall have
paid all assessments in full to date,
Sec, 13. Any national bank in this
state may voluntarily avail It's deposI,
tors Of the protection Of the depositors
guaranty fund upon the same terms,
payments conditions and In the same
manner as herein provided for state
banks, trust companies and savings
banks
Sec. IA. It shall be unlawful for any
bank guaranteed under the provisions
of this act to receive deposits con
tinuously for six months in excess OF
eight times its paid-up capital and
surplus, and the violation OF this sec
tion by any bank shall cancel its right
to participate in the benefits Of the
bank depositors' guaranty fund, and
al o.. II . 10 10 Tod
with the State treasurer for the benefit
of such fund,
Sec, IS, For the purpose Of carrying
into effect the provisions of this act
the bank commissioner shall provide
forms and make requisltion on the state
printer for the necessary blanks, and all
reports received by the bank commits.
sioner shall bo preserved by him In his
office. The State treasurer Is authorized
TO provide forms and make requsition
on the State printer for the necessary
blanks and record books for his office,
Sec, l6, All acts and parts OF acts In
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed in so Far ms they 80 conflict
but no provision OF any banking law
or other statute Of this State shall Ds
construed to be amended, modified or
repealed except In so far as necessary
to permit the unrestricted operation OF
this act as applied to banks partici-
pating in the privileges Of this act,
Sec. II, This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after January /,
1915.
Filled in the office OF the Secretary of
state on the l2th day OF May 1914
Each elector may vote for or against
the above Act,
Witness my official signature this
29th day Of May, 1914,
EARLE w HODGES,
(Seal) Secretary OF state
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
VILLA HAS TURNED
UPON CARRANZA
LONG EXPECTED BREACH BE-
TWEEN CONSTITUTIONAL.
IST LEADERS OCCURS.
HIS FOLLOWERS TAKE IUAREz
Issues orders to Commanders OF fis
Garrlsons to Report to Him
at Torreon.

Western Newspaper Unlon News Service.
El Paso.-General Villa rendered MS
resignation to General Carranza with
in the last week, it became known
Tuesday night.
To Villas message, Carran2a re-
piled asking who would succeed hl1'
Following this, Villas military chi.ts
held q conference and sent 'ro'nd
robin to Carranza. declaring they
would accept none other than villa as
leader. The split Of Tuesday ra
suited.
General Villa ordered all command
ers Of garrisons throughout the terri
tory he controls to report at once at
Torreon. This order was accepted
ominously by observers here. History
Of the Pascual Oro2co rebellion
against President Madero was revived
Oro2co, like villa, was leader OF
volunteer troops Of chihuahua state
and, as a popular fayorite, led reyo'
luton against the former president.
The Bureau Of Information and the
telegraph office at Juare2, in control
OF Carran2a officials were taken over
forcibly Tuesday night by soldiers
under Colonel Thomas Orenlas, mill
tary commander Of Juare2, and villa
supporter,
Just after the Bureau Of Information
had announced to the press the receipt
Of message from the front above
Zacateoas, Ornelas' soldiers entered
the telegraph office and the bureau
and ordered that no paper be touched
An American newspaper man was
seated In the Information Bureau
when the soldiers burst into the room,
The same soldiers in the personal
command OF the Juare2 comman Ter
shortly before had taken over super
vision OF the telegraph office adJcn'
ing,
The American finally slipped
through the line Of soldiers and arriy'
ed here.
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
PEACE CONFERENCE FAILING
carranza Refuses ArmistIoe and Dip
lomats Cannot Agree on President

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Niagara Falls Ont,-Justloe Lamar
and Frederick w, Lehman, the \mefi'
can delegates to the mediation confer
enee, went TO Buffalo Tuesday and
talked for four hours with Rafael ~
baran and Luis Cabrera, personal rnp'
rosentatIyos OF General C0frNn2a
Their purpose was TO find some way to
bring the ConstItutlonallsts In har'
mony with the scope OF mediation
Their effort was a failure
Tho ConsututlonalIst representa-
tlyes, who had come from Washing
ton TO see the American delegates,
told why they could not agree to an
armIstIee; why only man prominent
IN tho Constitutional ranks could ho
accepted by them for provisional preol
dency Finally, they said they believe
the Constitutional army Will settle
tho Mexican problem soon II unha@'
pered by foreign complications
The Americans returned to NIoeara
Falls feeling that 80 far as the pollll
cal pacIfIcation Of Mexico IN concern
ed, mediation has accomplished moth
Ing, and probably the end OF the con
ferencoB is very near
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Bank Guaranty
ACT No. 2
BANK DEPosrToRs' GUARANTY LAW
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
ACT NO. 2.

"A Bill for an act to be entitled AN Act
Providing for the Security OF DEPOSIT
tors In the incorporated Banks OF Ar
kansas, Creating the Bank DEPOSIT
tors Guaranty Fund of the State or
Arkansas, and Providing Regulations
Therefor, and Penalties for the Viola
tion thereof"
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Mo rnnl OIL storane Plant

washington, llopes Of independent
oil operators in Oklahoma that tOo
government would buy and store o'l
for naval purposes In the Oklahoma
oil fields have been shattered by nc
ton OF eohferees on the naval appto'
priation bin. The amendment offered
by Senator Gore approprIatng $780,
GOO for fuel oil storage plant In OklO'
homa, was stricken out,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
Ia pnsh Anti frust hIlIs,

Washington win Pfealdehi WIZ
son insisting on the enactment Of the
full program Of antitrust legislation
nj the present session and the fpll
campaigns calling for NctIye work.
Democratic Senate leaders have begun
preparations 10 put through trust leg
islaloh and set away from washing,
ton late In July There has been sOfie
spirit Of collaboration between Deuo'
Gratis and Republicans, and II this
spirit Ia shown on the floor adjourn
meht IN six weeks Ia not impossible,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20
eamden eueeesds bradley.

Frankfort, Ky,=doyenor MeCreery
Tuesday signed the commission OF
Johnson ~ Camden Of Versailles aB
United states senator from Kentucky
20 nm the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator w o, Bradley Mr. Cam
den will serve until November, when n
senator will bo elected TO tlll out Brad
lcy'a term, which expires March 4,
1915,
The Harrison times., 1914-06-20

Gorham, n, H=in n signed Htoies
ment Harry X Thaw denied report
that ho In planning 10 leave the coun'
try oThc only place am golnI IN 20
plitehurg" ho said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
STEALING BASES;
 ATHLETICS LEAD
Percentage Shows They May Steal Two More Bases
 Than Braves in Series.
(By Frank G. Menke.)

New York, Oct 3.-The impression that exists that the Athletics far 1 oVershadow the Braves in base-run- hlng Is erroneous. The Athletics nave the edge-but the edge is Small.
 Fandom took a squint at the num- per of stolen bases credited to Eddie Cclllns, of the Athletics, and at once concluded that all the other Athletics were likewise. They aren't-nor any where near it. Collins, as base runner, is marvel, but none of his teammates are anywhere near his class. The other Athletics are just ordinary baserunners.
 | Collins, with a record of 60 stolen bases upto Monday, has a lead of 16 over Johnny Evers, the best base stealer of the Braves. And it is that edge of 16 bases that gives the Ath- letics their main base-running ad- vantage.
 The Athletics, up to Monday, have averaged 2.17 stolen bases per game. The Braves average is 1S Should the World Series run six games and both teams keep up their base stealing averages during that series, the re- suit would be that the Athletics will steal approximately 13 bases and the Braves II. Is there such a wonder ful edge in that?
 GOwdy and Schang.
 There's more than an even chance that the two ,eams will not maintain their base stealing average during the World Series--not with Gowdy ana Schang in perfect form. Both rank as the best young catches in their re- spective leagues. Of the two, Schang is a better allround catcher, but he hasn't any real advantage over Gowdy in throwing.
 The Boston youngster regarded as mere novice at the beginning Of the season, has come to the front with great rush. His catching has been one of the great factors ill the spurt of the Braves that gave Boston ians the pennant.
 Gowdy is a fine general. He is heady and cool, and has almost un- canny judgment as to what balls to SlSudl TOT. llue CHu dSdll uuIl Ills the dash of the Braves, when the op- position had the Braves pitchers Ill a hole, Gowdy would signal for a cer- tain ball and the pitcher would shake his head. Again Gowdy signalled, and finally. and with reluctance, the pitcher delivered the ball that Gowdy called for. Invariably the bali was fooler. The freat trio of Boston pitchers has come to point now where it relies implicitly in Gowdy's judgment and the success of the Braves speaks volumes for Gowdy.
 Schang, in addition to being a great backstop, is dangerous at the bat. His drives, invariably, are long Ones, and when he connects with ball it usually goes to the extreme edge of the field. Like Gowdy he is fine general, and has been a great help to Connie Mack's young pitchers.
 In this battle to come, the Athletics have the edge in the catching depart ment, but it is slight, and mainly through Schang's superiority as . hitter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
''HURRY UP" YOST
 SHOULD WORRY?
Will Have Much to Think About When Michigan
 Meets Harvard on Grid.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 3.-Fielding H. ("Hnrry Up") Yost has things to worry him besides the magic toe of one Charles Brickley when Michigan meets Harvard in the stadium as Cambridge the last Saturday in Oc- tober.
 This one worry is something that the Harvard team has no power over, but which is a distinct aid to the Crimson eleven.
 An Eastern football critic calls at tention to it. He refers to the wind
 "The Harvard Stadium has one open end. The winds from the Charles river are at their worst when they swinginto this open end of the Stadium, for they beat off the sur- face of the walls and turn sharply close to the goal at the bowl end, says this critic. For further infor- nation on that subject see Yale ol Princeton.
 At Cambridge last year, one team was unable to catch a single punt in swift, eddying wind the day before the game, and this failure led theil coach 10 change the plan of general. ship a change that resulted in disas. ter quite as great, perhaps. as though the men had been told to go aftel every ball.
 "This wind problem at Cambridge is one that Fielding NJ. Yost, thu Michigan coach. will do we'll to stud, before his eleven attempts to handle the Harvard kicking"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
SPORTING CHATTER.

New york. Oct. 2.-Columbia uni versity has begun to get busy along football lines. New York's leading institution hopes this season to win a place for itself that is commensur- ate with it's standing in other branches of sport. It has been claim ed by many that the proper encour- agement has not been given to foot ball at Columbia, because rowing has been more greatly favored. Be that as it may, Columbia has some wonder fully clever athletes in the all- around class and they are perfectly justified in their ambition to do big things.
 The Athletics are already figuring on how to dispose of their share of the worlds series money. They feel absolutely sure of winning. Ira Thom- as says the Giants, the Braves and Cubs will be so worn by the time the National league race is over that any sort of a good team could lick either of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04
FEW CLUBS MADE
 MONEY LAST YEAR
Major Leagues Are Hit Hard by Federals-Poor
 Year Financially.

This has been poor baseball year f;p.nciallv The majors nave been hit bv the Federal league and the war nublicity and the minors have su11ef' ad from variety of circumstances Only a few minor clubs nave maos expenses. They have not deVeiopea many players this season who couia hc sold to the major leagues.
 Several minor pennant winners ol 1913 repeat this year, notably. qua wa in tine Canadian league, Winston Salem in the Carolina league, Savan- ah in the South Atlantic league, Hous- tcn in the Texas league and OSHKOSH in inc Wisconsin-Illinois league.
 peunant winners in the leagues .,,at have closed the season follow:
 tha' nase ~ Club.
 Atlantic League ....... rousnne. N. ., . Canadian League .''... o''u = Central Association ........Na' a' er'oo Central League .......... Day .o,, Colonial League ..,. sao,, eastern Association .... New Lonuon Georgia Alabama League ....... oeini' ceorgia State League ..... Ameiicai' ,,l;no;s- Missouri League .Champalsn Il Il'ino'' s.a.o Ieophe .Emperia "Kittv" League .........' j, Michigan State League. .lDi'panueu Middle Texas League .....,,. nei'on
 Nebraska State League. Grand lsians ls
 New England League .....' Lay v.,l:sa on., New York State League. r1''i'' . North Carolina League. ....... .,., 1>oi' VI Winston-Salem Northern League .......,... ..,.a,,h',rs i predmont League sonth Atlantic League. oavai1a Texas League. Daris
 League ......' e =, :. ! rhree I. League ........ Dascn l,i's.o Irl-ola.e or,,o .Newport
 Twin S.a.. S,c;a.;on .Disbanded) Virginia state League. s.,. t>o4 "
 western Tri-State League. l ........... a,-,.,.o.l
 u,,sconsin- Illinois League ...osnkosl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-04

l.. Chance may succeed Jimmy Calla- han at the head of the Chicago White SOX next year.
 Efforts will be made by Charlie Cemiskey to obtain the pearless leader whose popularity in Chicago is al- most beyond belief.
 Chance is considered good asset to the Anne rican league and for this reason he will not be allowed to re- tie until he has received handsome offer from the White SoX.