davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
TREASURY OF CITY
CONTAINS $35,827
Department Heads Give
Monthly Reports at May
Or's Cabinet Session.

At meeting of the mayors cabinet
last night reports of the various de-
partments for the month OF November
were filed and read and the meeting
then adjourned without discussion.
quite a few of the councilmen attend
ed this meeting.
The health department showed that
there were seventeen deaths and for
ty-four births in the city in November,
the stork as usual keeping well in the
lead of the Grim Reaper There were
seven cases of diphtheria. typhoid 1O,
scarlet fever 5, measles l, whooping
cough 2, chickenpoX 5.
There were STA live stock slaugh-
tered in the city last month, 123 cattle,
81 calves, $40 hogs and 20 lambs. The
parts of several carcasses were con-
demned by the meat inspector.
The light plant had very busy
month, showing most satisfactory
increase in business, 2S0 meters being
installed at cost of $1,316.33 and sew
en- transformers at a cost of $751.O2.
City Controller McMahan showed
that at the first of December, an addi-
tiOnal $24, ,S11.62 of the $276,63S.62 ap-
propriated for the maintenance OF the
city government during the year had
been expended, leaving a balance OF
$35S27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
ARTEMUS n. HADLEY
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

Artemus N. Handley, 72. former rest
dent and manufacturer of Richmond
died at his home in Indianapolis Sun
day. Mr.. Hadley was also graduate
Of Earlham college. his alma mater
comforting on him an honorary degree
of Master of Science in 1912
While a resident of this city Mr.
Hadley started the manufacture of ma
chinery, operating the Quaker City
machine works which made boilers.
engines, and other heavy machinery.
He later moved his plant to Indiana D.
oils in the seventies. and disposed Of it
to II . .[ordyke and Marmon company.
During his connection with the Had
ley & Wright concern also of India
napolis, Mr.. Hadley brought out a
number of inventions for handling
textiles. His expert knowledge as a
mechanic made his services in demand
throughout the United States He was
a recognized authority on patent law
and practice. Mr.. Hadley and his
associates formed and operated the
Commercial Electric company.
The later years Of his life were spent
in study of the sugar cane industry.
1t was through his inventions that the
cane was first harvested mechanically.
William B. Hadley, 125 North Ninth
street, is d second cousin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
KELLY DISAPPROVES
BICoTED PATRIOTISM
Earlham President Asks the
Schools to Develop World
Citizens First.

President Robert L. Kelly of Earl.
ham college, addressed the Methodist
Ministerial association of Indianapolis,
on The New Neighborliness." yester.
day.
He said the need Of the new neigh
borliness. which is not new, except
that it has never been put into prac.
tice. is greater than ever before. The
school and the church are the two
great forces for putting this into prac.
tice. he said.
The Kaiser has shown that he is
for an education that will make Ger
mans-Germans as against all the
earth. What we want to develop in
our schools and churches is not tC
make us American under all circum
stances stand for America, whether
right or wrong. but we wish to make
world citizens with the spirit of Jesus
Christ who came not to save Germans
or Americans, but to save the sons OF
men without regard to race or color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
EATON HUNTS ROBBER
Search for Man Who Entered
Peters Home.

EATON. O., Dec. 15.-Authorities
are looking for burglar who entered
the home of David Peters, three and
one-half miles northwest of Eaton,
Sunday and stole a gold watch and
$3.50 in cash OF this amount $3.50
was taken from a child's savings bank.
The burglar probably entered the
house through a door which he un-
locked with a skeleton key. Neighbors
saw a man leaving the house, and at
once became suspicious, knowing men,
hors of the Peters family were absent.
The rohber is described as being of
medium height, smooth-faced and of
Young appearance. He wore heavy
grey overcoat and grey hat Tracks
loft in the snow by the man were fol-
lowed toward Eaton to a point near
tho county intirmary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
SHOP Men TO HEAR
GOOD Time TALKS

"Is 1t Wrong to Have Good Timer"
is the question which will be discuss
ed in the noon shop meetings this
week. The Religious Work committee
of the Y. M. c. A. has provided the
assigned speakers at the different
shops with the following outline for
handling the question: /. The pur-
pose Of Good Time. 2. The Tempt
tions of a Good Time. 3. Some Ex-
amples of Good Time. T. What Con-
,stftutes a Good Time.
The speakers will follow this out
line as closely as time permits, but
in some of the shops the time allowed
for speaking is only about ten minutes,
and it is necessary to handle the sub
ject very briefly.
Rev. f. G. Howard, pastor of the
First English Lutheran church, con-
Quoted the meeting at the Reliance
Foundry today, and handled the sub
ject in broad way, dwelling mainly
on the first two points in the outline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
PROBES SERUM'S USE

Chester G.. Starr, field man of the
veterinary department of Purdue uni
versity, was sent to Wayne county to-
day to investigate the hog cholera con-
ditions that are said to exist near
Greensboro
An order was recently received by
the serum department at Purdue from
prominent farmer living near
Greensboro who refused to tell whom
he expected to have do his vaccinating.
1t is contrary to the state law for any
one but a licensed veterinarian to use
the serum and the department sus-
poets that 1t was the intent of this man
to evade the law. Mr.. Starr arrived in
Richmond this afternoon and expected
to go to Greensboro at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15

For the last thirty years the aver
age yield of potatoes an acre in On
tario has been AZ per cent. over that
of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
REQUEST OF COCKTAILS
FOR SHIPS is DELAYED
TRY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-That the
United States government is awaiting
further information from Colonel
Goethals before acting on his request
that torpedo boat destroyers be sent
to him. to enforce the neutrality of the
Panama Canal zone was stated today
by President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
WILSON LETS HOUSE
PICK OWN LEADER
TBY LEASED WlRE.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Denial
was made by President Wilson today
of report that he was opposed to Rep
resentative Kitchin of North Carolina
as majority leader in the house to sue.
ceed Representative Underwood. He
stated it was none of his business
whom the house selects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
PLAN WATCH SERVICE
Methodist Churches to Greet
1915.

"Watch night" services probably Will
be held in the Methodist churches OF
the city on the night of November 81.
Rev I. S. A. Bridge of Grace church
said that while the matter had been
spoken of. no action was taken, but
nc favored the plan. Rev. Harry Har-
man of the First NJ. f. church SAID
that the members of that church would
decide Thursday evening whether or
not to hold the services, and that he
had been assured that the acton
would be favorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
WOMAN DONATES
PLAYTHINCS FOR
MUNICIPAL TREE
Mayors Daughter Sets Ex-
ample by Sending Doll by
Father-COmmittee Wants
Toys.

II four or five hundred Richmond
women would each contribute a doll,
new or old, the municipal Christmas
tree committee would be able to make
the same number of little girls, men,
bers of poor families, exceedingly hap
will be received at police headquarters,
city building.
or course, the little boys are not to
be overlooked and the committee has
arranged to make them very happy
kids. Toys for boys will be accepted
from any one who has them to spare.
This morning a well known woman
came to the city building and present
ed a box full of toys she had taken
from the nursery at her home. All
were in first class condition and were
the first to be received by the commit
tee.
Sends Doll by Mayor.
Little Miss Robbins, daughter OF
Mavor Robbins, sent word to the com
mittee that she intended to send her
doll to the city building in care OF ner
father She said she didn't care mucn
for dolls and expected Santa Claus 10
bring her a drum and horn, "nlcn
were more fun"
Tomorrow morning at S:45 o'clock
members of the soliciting committee
of which County Auditor Bowman IS
chairman, will meet at the Commercial
club rooms and will make two hours
canvass Of the city for contributions
to the municipal Christmas tree. either
cash. candies. fruits, nuts or toys.
Frank Jones has been appointed
chairman of committee on automo'
bi1es whose duty it will be to collect
contributions not delivered at the CITY
building and to distribute toys to the
homes of poor children.
The Christmas tree celebration Will
be held at the Coliseum Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
This afternoon Mrs, George Chris
man rehearsed a chorus of a number
OF little girls who will sing a CHRIST
mas carol at the Coliseum Sunday
night.
CIIN ENE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
FAILS TO FIND FIRE

A search by members of the fire
department. lasting almost half an
hour failed to reveal the source of
smoke that filled the home of the Rev.
Conrad Huber pastor Of St. Pauls Lu-
theran church this morning. Two COM
panies and the motor truck responded
to the call and made a quick run. The
fremen were unable to give any cause
for the dense smoke that filled every
room of the house, but thought it might
aome from a stoppedup flue.
CLIMAIENE
Contains no strong chemicals. 1t is
harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
EASTHAVEN STILL
UNDER QUARANTINE

|, Although in voluntary quarantine,
the Easthaven farms are said to be
safe from foot and mouth disease. The
quarantine was placed on the land to
prevent the bringing in of infection
from outside. DIR. s. E. Smith said to-
day that the quarantine probably will
be kept on the farm most of the win
ter to safeguard against hunters. The
big farms are being kept practically
free from hunters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15

CLIMALENE
Is absolutely pure 1t contains no
Noap or I've.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
500 JAP MINERS
KILLED IN BLAST

TOXIC, Dec. 15.-At least 500 min
ers are believed to have been killed
by an explosion in a coal mine at Fu-
kucka, on the sea coast. IS miles north
OF Nagasaki There were 500 men at
work in the mine, but 800 Of them
managed to make their escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-12-15
NICHOLSON HANDS
DRAW BIG CHECKS

The employees Of the Nicholson
Printing and Manufacturing company
received Christmas savings checks
from the local banks yesterday
amounting to s67O. Wallace w. Apple
ton, the janitor, received the larges,
check, calling for 1920.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
END OF INDIAN WAR.

One hundred years ago Gen. An
drew Jackson, who commanded the
Tennessee troops in the war with the
Creek Indians and who had recently
won the decisive victory at Horse.
shoe Bend, went to Nashville and an.
nounced to the governor of Tennes-
see that the war was ended. Though
actual hostilities had ceased, it was
not until about three months later
that General Jackson, who in the
meantime had been appointed ma
jor general in the United States
army, met the Indian chiefs at Fort
Jackson, and after much diplomacy
negotiated terms of peace. The war
had continued for more than a year
and had been marked by many bloody
conflicts. It's ending left General
Jackson and his troops free to take
the field against the British in the
South.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

ID REPARE to reckon with moire
1 when the matter of your Easter
bonnet comes up for consideration.
This handsome material has made
great success as feature of spring
millinery. In big overtopping bows,
in standing ruf1es and plaitings, and
in the body of hats. moire ribbon is
one of the assured styles for the ap-
preaching spring.
Other ribbons and other kinds of
silk are used as much but not flea
tured' as taffeta is in the makeup of
the new hats.
For early spring nothing could be
better than moire. 1t is elegance eX-
pressed in ribbon. The weave has
the appearance Of being heavy, al
though it is not in reality heavy
weight, and lends itself to the stand
ing ruffles and plaitings and the big,
vigorous bows which designers are
using with such good effect.
On turbans. standing brims and
coronets are covered with moire laid
on plain, or shapes Of straw or silk
braid are provided with soft crown
and trimmings of MORE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
THOUGHT AND LANGUAGE.

Redundancy Of language is never
found with deep reflection. Verbiage
may indicate observation, but not
thinking. He who thinks much
says but little in proportion to his
thoughts. He selects that language
which will convey his ideas in the
most explicit and direct manner. He
tries to compress as much thought as
possible into a few words. On the
contrary, the man who talks ever
lastingly and promiscuously, who
seems to have an exhaustless maya
zine of sound, crowds so many words
into his thoughts that he always OBJ
scures and very frequently conceals
ashington Irving.
Daily Thought.
Those who bring sunshine into the
lives Of others cannot keep it from
themselves.-J. nj. Barrie
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
Navajo County.

Ladies and Gentlemen:
To you that will vote the EDemocratic ticket at the
primary election on SEP teber s. respectively request
that you allow me to present you few facts with
terence to myself and my candidacy for the nomination
the Democratic ticket for the office Of Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Navajo County,
Having always been Democrat and cOnsistant sup
porter of the party especially in Navajo County, have no
hestancy in coming before you at this time and suggest
ing that found worthy be given your support for the
above named office feel that | am not asking great
deal Of the party the position the least renumeatve
by far of all the county Offices especially when considering
the time 1t takes to discharge its duties At the
time it's one OF the most important Offices being the
tOdan of the records of the Superior Court of the Estates
etc. and the Clerk should be who has had special
training along clerical lines we'll general business alb
iEty.
was resident of your City of Winsow for four
years, from 1905 to l909 during which time owned and
published The WnsloW sMail and for time conduced
small store am printer by trade and hold union
card and have been successful in the lines of work that
have at various times engaged in Since leaving Wnsow
Il have been resident Of Hobrook the county seat in
charge OF local bank besides being interested in the tel
ephone companies of Navajo and Apache counties The
fact that have been successful in my business be-
lieve to be important factor for Judging my qualca
tons for the position of Clerk of the Court Success be-
gets Success and certain my ability and personality
nsures successful discharge of the duties of the Office
granting that SO fortunate to merit your suffrage
at the polls.
To those of you who may not know personally, and
as it is impossible for to meet every voter during the
short campaign ask in all fairness to myself and to you
too that you inquire of some of the business and rail
road boys Of Wnslow who acquainted with me- to
who am and if | am worthy of your support invite
thorough investigation of my past record and if receive
your support it will be highly appreciated and any conf
dence that you may place in my ability integrity
and fitness for the office will not be violated by
Respectfully yours
LLOYD c. HENNING.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29

A smart turban Is shown here with
plated ruffie at one side. The whole
turban is in mustard-colored hemp
and moire ribbon finished with lit
tie bunch of cherries at the front.
1t is an American design of French
inspiration, and no French atelier
would scorn to be sponsor for it.
One of those pretty little brimmed
hats made Of silk braid, which have
proved so captivating to the highest
class Of buyers, is shown here,
trimmed with standing plated ruff1e
of moire There is little wreath Of
forget-me-pots and other diminutive
blossoms finishing the trimming. This
hat is shown for spring developed in
all the fashionable colors.
A plain tailored hat with hemp brim
and satin crown appears in a deep
petunia color with standing ornament
made of braid. For early wear and to
outlast the Lenten season, it is in ali
ways a desirable model The design
is elegant for suit hat, and is one
of a great number showing soft
crowns of silk.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-29
TO THE VOTERS OF NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA

| hereby desire to announce myself as a can
ddate. for the office Of County Recorder of Navajo
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary. In this connection, | wish to state for
the benefit of the voters that this is new work
for me, as | was deputy clerk of Eastland County,
Texas, for some time; have always worked in ab-
stract business, and two years ago. made COM
pete abstract of the records of Navajo County,
Arizona. MISS DEE M. MOSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
TAsHUA AND LONG HILL.

David Leavitt has gone to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ariel of Philadelphia Mrs. Leavitt, his wife who has been with her daughter for three months, intends to return to her home in Long Hill this week with her husband.
 The funeral of Mrs. Granville Dun ming was held Saturday afternoon from her late home in Long Hill. It was largely attended. Rev. F. w. Poten conducted the services. The flowers were many and beautiful The pail bearers were John TreadWeH, Charles Hall, Ben5an1in Turney and Orville B. Burton. Burial was in Tashua cemetery.
 The Long Hill Mines started a few days ago under the management of MT. Edwards of Stratford. The force of men is small on the start.
 Miss Mamie Wolf has recently been oDerated on at Bridgeport hospital for tunor and is reported as getting along nicely.
 Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jennings.
 samuel G. see1ey reports an apple crop of 700 barrels. Miss Evelyn Seeley is spending a week in the Park City at the home of Mrs. William Stotts, Denver avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Treadwell, and l MI. and Mrs. John Treadwell attend ed the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Gran, vile Cunning of Long Hill. Frank Treadwel1 of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of John ! Treadwe11.
 Mrs. Oliver Lobden and two chil- dren. James and Mary of Greenfield l Hill were Tuesday guests at the home of William Ma1lette. Mrs Charles Mal1ette is recovering from an illness of several weeks and is now able. to sit up portion of the day.
 Mrs William Mallette was given 3 l surprise Sunday in honor of her birth day anniversary. Owing to the in | clemency of the weather, the relatives l from a distance were unable to at. tend Those present were MT. and Mrs Franklin Ma1lette, Miss Frances MalIette, Mrs. Mary Hill, MT. and Mrs l John Treadweu, Mrs Mary staple. and Arthur Staples besides the i'm. mediate family.
 l Mrs. Abraham Klein who has beer q great sufferer with blood poisoning 1 is now having another severe attack l Supervisor Albert Green and Rev | L. Robert Sheffield were visitors al 1 the Tashua school Tuesday. MT ] Sheffield brought the town text book. I which the children were eagerly look ! ing for. Two new scholars have beer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

French-Enklish. there are nine. Eight English boxers are included In the 1ist@ sand those of African descent also f,,TaF,er eight. The Hebrews tally five. and the German-Americans have the same score Australia, Denmark and Italy each have three representa- tiyes among the hundred. Other na- tionalities represented by one or two men include Polish, Mexicans Scotch, Bohemian, Swiss and Welsh gladia- tors.
 within the last few years the Irish have been slipping back 9 little, pug ilfstically, and the list of recognized champions now includes only one man of Irish blood-Johnny Kilbanes the featherweight champ
 All the same, the dope points to an Irishman as the next heavywe1gnt champion of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

CD How many soldiers could the United States raise in time of war7 12) What other country in the world could support itself entirely on it's own products in time of war-that is, with out importing food from another coun- try2
 (D The United States could, if it were actually necessary, put a fighting force into the field Of between 12,O0O,- GOO and 14,OO0,0OO men-and take care of them during the time of fighting. t2) The United, States and Russia are the only nations that could, in the event of war with another nation or nations, live within it's own resources, raising bread and meat enough to feed its armies without calling upon the outside world.
 Does any country make difference between single and married men in the matter of voting?
 In Mexico a man may vote at the age of eighteen years if he is married, but if single. not till twenty-one.
 Please teilsn1e how many bat<IesEips, cruisers, destroyers and submarines the United States navy has.
 In the United States navy the boats now in commission are: Battleships, SS; armored cruisers, 10; double turret monitors, 5; single turret monitors, 4; first class cruisers, 5; second class cruisers. 5; third class cruisers, 15; gunboats, 34; torpedo boats, 26s torpe- do boat destroyers, 56; submarines, 46
 CD Can foreign power in time of war compel a return of her subjects for military duty7 (2) Gan person com ing to this country, to escape Serving in the army at home and being natur- aiized here, be subject to arrest if he l. returns to Europe7 (3) If the United States was at war with any foreign power, could she arrest the subjects of that power and keep them from return ing to fight for their own country?
 CD A foreign power cannot compel the return Of a subject residing even only temporarily in another country, but if said subject ever returns to his native land after having been request ed to return and failing to do so he might be arrested and punished. For instance, if q German was travelling in the United States and war was de- clared and the German government would call all it's subjects home they could not force the traveller to return but could punish him if he ever again entered Germany. @ A foreigner com ing to the United States and becoming naturalized does not escape the obli- gations to which his country holds him, and if he returned home he might be compelled to serve in the army or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Samples Free by Mail

Are your little ones suffering from itch ing burning eczemas. other torturing. dishguring akin troubles? Are you. your self, worn out with long. sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them1 Then you should know that warm bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cutict1ra Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief. the little sufferers will sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest and peace will fall on distracted households, Successful even when all else has failed. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book, Addre@ poss-card Cuticura- Dept. T, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

would break out again. I got a sample of Cutscura Soap and Ointment which did me lots of good and I then used full-sized box Of Cuticura Ointment. washing with the Cuticura Soap every time the itching began and in few weeks it was healed nicely' (signed) Mrs. Robert Sukeforth, Mar G. 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

added to this school this week. Alfred and Rose Taylor.
 Henry Griffin. is assisting James Brown who is busy carting ornament al trees to Bridgeport parties.
 SeIectman Charles SeeIey motored to Derby Monday and was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler.
 Mrs. Lorenzo R. Wildfnan has re- gently purchased a Huntington piano.