davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
Rail TRAFFIC
BREAKS RECORD
OF PAST YEARS

While figures will not be available
for. two weeks, 1t is the opinion Of
railroad men employed on all the
roads running into the Union station
and also by employees on the c. g. O.,
that travel over the lines has never
before been SO heavy.
The freight departments have done
a correspondingly large amount of
business and the figures that will be
compiled are expected to show a
record-breaking increase. Uncle Sam
should show a substantial gain in his
receipts due to the large number of
packages shipped by parcel post for
1t Is fact that the railroads had to
extend themselves to the limit in or
der to handle the business.
Railroad officials are congratulating
themselves on the few complaints be-
Ing made about packages that have
gone astray and while the business
has been larger than in years the loss
has been smaller.
For the first time in several years
the railroads were forced to run ex-
ira trains to handle the mail and ex-
press service and three specials were
run on the Pennsylvania lines for six
days before Christmas.
Now that the rush is over railroad
men look back on their efforts with
justifiable pride and they are TAX
ing a well deserved rest. those who
are able to get day or two off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
INSTALL TEMPORARY
BRIDGE AT DALTON

Work was begun this morning on
the temporary bridge over Nettle
creek in Dalton township. The bridge
will be built by the county under the
supervision of County Road Super
visor Jones, who has been assigned
the the work of keeping up some of
the smaller bridges in the county as
well as the roads. A new bridge is
being built at this place and traffic
has been handicapped so that the
school hacks and rural route carriers
have been required to make long de-
tours. The new bridge will not be
built until next year. according to the
action of the county commissioners
several weeks ago, and in order to re-
lieve the situation, the road supervisor
was asked to take over the work
County prisoners will not be used on
the work for the reason that it is too
far away from the county Jail and too
much time would be wasted in trans
ferring the workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
Different GLASSES
PRESENT PROGRAMS
At TRINITY CHURCH

The Sunday school classes at the
Trinity Lutheran church took promi-
nent parts In the Christmas entertain
ment given at the church Friday even
ing. The short cantata. Gifts for the
King" which was given by the classes
CT Miss Erik and Mrs. Sleek. was one
of the features of the program. The
other features Of the program were
the "Hollyberry Drill" by Mrs. John
Igleman's and Miss Christina Karch-
er's classes and the shepard and
Wisemen" scene by Warren Beck's
and Edna Weidner's classes.
Early Christmas service was held
Saturday morning at $3.50 O'Clock. A
short talk was given by the pastor
with special music by the choir. Sun
day evening. the choir gave a sacred
concert. 1t was assisted by q quartet
composed of Mrs. Charles Igleman.
Marie Quicker. Charles Driftmeyer and
Louis Stauber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
SERIES OF TABLEAUx
REPRESENTS XMAS

Consisting of Christmas carols,
songs and recitations and concluding
with a series of interesting tableaux,
the annual Christmas entertainment
under the auspices of the Sunday
school department was successfully de-
livered last night at the Baptist church
before a crowd OF more than 300
people. The church was crowded and
some persons had to stand. About
fifty persons, children and older mem
bers o, the Sunday school took part in
the program. Il was delivered under
the direction of Miss Kate Morgan
and Miss Miriam Morgan and NJ. L.
Rowe was arranged for the tableaux
by young women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
c. & O. PUBLISHES
ROAD HONOR ROSTER

The Chesapeake & Ohio Employees
Magazine for some time has made a
practice of publishing each month a
special merit roll, calling attention to
examples Of especially meritorious
service on the part Of employees in
preventing accidents. Since the es-
tablishment Of this department about
a year ago 376 employees have received
favorable mention in this way, rang
ing from IA in one division to 81 in
another division. One Of the division
superintendent Of the company writes
to the magazine that the system of
commencing employees in this way has
been very successful, as far as his
division is concerned. and that ut
makes all the employees more observ-
ing and careful to see that nothing
that is liable to cause an accident gets
by their observation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
INJURED
IN FALL OFF HAY

Albert Garrison, 246 South Third
street, employed by Omer Whelan the
feed man as a teamster, fell off a
load of hay this morning at Sixth and
North A street and dislocated his
shoulder.
Garrison was picked up by pedes-
TRANS. After first aid remedies q
physician ordered the injured man to
Reid Memorial hospital.
How the accident occurred is not
known for Garrison does not remem-
Der how it happened himself. The
physician does not believe Garrison
received any internal injuries from
the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
POSTPONE ARGUMENT
ON INJUNCTION SUIT

Postponement of another month
was made in the case of the city OF
Richmond against the Light, Heat and
Power company in the injunction suit
instituted in circuit court for the pur-
pose of preventing the private COM
pany from extending its service lines
to nearby cities.
Judge Lewis Ewbanks of the appel
late court, Indianapolis, had been ask
ed to hear the arguments on the de-
murrer in Wayne circuit court this
morning, but he was informed early
this morning by County Clerk Kelly
that an agreement had been reached
between Will Bond, attorney for the
city, and Wilfred Jessup. attorney for
the L., H. and P, whereby the case
would be venued to Henry county. The
arguments will be heard before Judge
Cause some time during January.
The city is seeking to prevent the
private company from using poles and
wires in the city for the purpose of
supplying electricity to nearby towns.
Although Attorney Bond denies it,
it is generally understood that the de-
lay in hearing the demurrer resulted
from the developments in the state
utilities commission last week in
which purchase price was placed on
the property of the private company,
which appears to be suitable to the
city officials. If the city decides to
purchase the light plant of the L., Fl
and P. company, the Injunction un.
doubtedly will be dropped The date
for hearing the arguments on the de-
murrer has not been set, as it will
take several days for the papers to be
sent to New Castle and arrangements
made in the Henry circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
METHODIS7S PREPARE
WATCH NIGHT SOCIAL

Watch. Night" services are being
planned at the First Methodist church
by the Rev. l.. Fl. Bunyan. who has
charge of the program. The service
will begin at o'clock and will in
corporate the following features: Ex-
ercises by the Epworth league with
an address by Paul A. Beckett: in
stallation Of officers in the mems
brotherhood: debate on, the shipment
Of munitions by Hassal T. Sullivan,
affirmative. and w. A. Sample. mega
tive: luncheon. services by the pas
tor Rev Harry c. Hartman, from
1880 to ~ O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

, Assisted by Miss Carolyn Hutton,
violin Miss Ruth Peltz. piano and Miss
Lucille Nusbaum. violin. the choir of
the First English Lutheran church
gave an excellent concert Sunday
evening as a part of the Christmas
program. The Holy Child" by Hora-
ito Parker. short Christmas cantata
was given by the choir with the follow
ing persons taking the solo parts; Mr..
O. P. Nusbaum, Mrs. F. W. Kruger,
Mrs. F.. J. Bartel and Mr.. Ben Bartel.
The choir was accompanied by Miss
Hutton. Miss Peltz. Miss Nusbaum and
Miss Alice Knollenberg. organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
UNION ELECTS HEAD

Sick benefits amounting to So have
been inaugurated by the United
Brewery Workmen who recently
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows:
President. ". l.. Parshall; vice
president, Henry Marting; secretary
treasurer, VIM. Kirchenbauer; trus-
tees, John Lunsford, Jos. Schweizer,
George Brown; shop delegate, c. l..
Ryan; sergeant-at-arms, Ed. Gee; dele
gates appointed to c. l.. u, John Luns-
ford, Henry Marting, O. A. Fleagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

have been prepared for him and which
often necessitate his presence at
Petrograd for few days. During these
intervals General Alexieff is in su-
prelne command.
Every afternoon, regardless Of the
weather, the Car takes a walk across
country for two hours and during
these he very often visits the trenches,
where he talks to the soldiers. The
Gear walks so fast that few of his staff
are able to keep up with him and they
invariably return quite breathless.
Every night at dinner the military
representatives of the allied countries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

Russian papers give many details Of
the Cars life at the front, where he
has spent practically all his time since
he became commander in chief.
Nicholas is an interchangeable worker
in the field as at home. Rising at
dawn in summer ands several hours
before at this time Of the year. it is
still very early when he has before
him all the reports from the entire
front and is engrossed in studying
them. He is familiar with the small
Jest details Of the work of the general
staff. When he has finished these he
takes up the many civil reports that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27

are the guests of the Car, besides a
few grand dukes and sometimes pass
ing visitor, quite often a correspond
ent of one of the great Russian news
papers. The table is generally set for
thirty and no liquor is served. though
the guests may have light French
wine
The Czarevitch spends considerable
time with his father at the front and
army life seems to agree very we'll
with him. He always breakfasts with
the Car and is beloved by everybody
for his good humor and mischevious
FRANKS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
attend G. 0. P. RALLY

Several local Republicans are plan
ming on attending the Union county
love feast at Liberty, Jan. II. Elab-
crate plans are being made in Union
county to boost the interests of the
Republican party and it is proba BILE
that influence will be brought to bear
on Wayne county politicians to nomi-
nate a Union county man for joint
state senator William LaFuZe, prom
inent Republican Of Union county, has
announced his candidacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
OBTAINS PARCEL AUTO

Richmond is assured an automobile
parcel post delivery through an Or
der received by Postmaster Beck to-
day from the department at Washing
ton allowing an additional appropria-
ton of $3.50 for the parcel post de-
livery of 1916. The automobile has
already been placed in service and
it's value was attested during the de-
livery of Christmas packages last
week. 1t was found that an automo-
bile could do the work of two wagons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
BAND GIVES CONCERT.

MILTON, Ind. Dec. PA short
program was observed at the Boost
ers' club Thursday evening. Musical
features were a concert by the band.
several numbers by the male quar-
tet-Dr. Squire, Albert Newman, Os-
car Kirlin and Harry Doty. and a
trombone solo by Ernest Doty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
KING CONSTANTINE ILL.

PARIS. Dec. 27.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Midi wires to his
paper that King Constantine is suffer
ing from virulent pleurisy and that
his condition is serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
ENJOY XMAS DANCE.

LIBERTY. Ind. Dec. 27.-About
fifty couples enjoyed the dancing par
ty given at the Coliseum Saturday
night. During the dance Miss Harris
served punch Music was furnished
by the Weisbrod orchestra. Robert
Sturm was cabaret singer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-27
SUES ON $3.50 NOTE.

The First National bank, of Con-
nersville. filed complaint today in
circuit court against Ora Snyder, of
this county, demanding $3.50 alleged
to be due on a promissory note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
Pythians Explain
the Production of
Damon and Pythias.'


To the Citizens of Albuquerque:
The ]photoplay of Damon and
Pythias' TO be shown Thursday aud
Friday, July - and 10, matiurcs go
the Crystal theatcr, evenings at the
Airdomc, is produced by the pythiuu
National committee OF Albuquerque,
an organization formed by members
OF the order of Knights of Pythius
now residing in Albuquerque hat
holding membership IN b order iu
states other than New Mexico.
The purpose OF the organization i-
to promote the erection 81 10 national
sanitarium Tor members OF the order
afflicted with tuberculosis
The membership Of The PytaiBn
National committee Is 81. The order
OF knights OF Pythius had T,I5A
lodges. with a membership OF 12t,Oit,
on January J.. 1915.
In order Co establish this institu-
ton, "a campaign of education among
the members OF the order Be- uf the
utmost importance and "A campaign ui
this character necessarily entails au
enormous amount OF printing and
postage, the work OF handling the dis
tribution being done by members pi
the organization without expense.
In the splrp OF cooperation with
the pythlan rational committee, IA,
Barnett Abatement company Ia.
made a very liberal arrangement toI
oiiciehty handling the production.
and the proceeds Will be- used hy tho
Pythian National committee ia carry
ING out the campaign of education
planned
Financial aid has upon several oD-
c%nsions been offered by the Cpmmcr-
cial club OF Albuquerque which under
the plan outlined Dy the pythian Ma
tional committee could not De ace
ccpted.
with this explanation of the gem
eral purpose 0f tne movement wa rec
spccttully ask me patronage and COS
operation OF the citizens of A|luuquer-
que.
We guarantee "A production worthy
of The support OF each ami every per-
son, one that Is recognized as the
leading movie lesson In p|orirayiug
the principles taught by our master.
the brotherhood of man and the
fathcrhood OF God.
THE PYTHtAN NATIONAL.
COMMITTEES.
W. ". Bowers, President.
j. D. DAILY, Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
PLAIN "JAGs~ AND INJunIrs.

THE ordinary drunk found ON
the street In an unconscious
condition Is thrown into a pa
troll wagon, allowed 10 achieve sohri-
ETY. on the hard p'snks 81 a lock
up" he'd, and usually gets bat little
pity on his appearance before the
police court Judge. The victim OF a
not too evident skull fracture who is
found snmi-conscious and refused adj
mission 10 soyeral hospitals because
OF a hasty diagnosis OF alcoholism.
often-to use Il wen known bull
wakes W dead In his police cell In
the morning. The small town or VIII
lage where the town druDkard''
forms an object lesson 10 an tho
growing youngsters IS. 81 course. lit
tie concerned with This problem. In
large cities where from two to ten
such cases may occur In a single day
the problem Is an important one.
In Chicago recently a woman was
struck by a street car. and was taken
AT ~ 10 a local hospital. The re-
celying physician. acting on the hos
pital's rule against alcoholics. re-
FUSED her admission because there
was evidence that she had been
drinking The patient was then car
ried several miles to d police cell
ana a day later, following the APP
pearance ~ eve symptoms. to a
police hospital, in which she died.
The post mortem showed the pres
ence OF a skull fracture. The cor
onsr's Jury which considered the case
recommended the installation OF an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
USING II SCHOOLS
TO SAVE THE BABIES


Tho board or education has acted
wisely b." granting tho use of siXtE
tive r.aouls oycry afternoon duriug
july and August for Instructions in
baby saving To- Doe given 90 the .littl"
mothers, of Philadelphia. Hundreds
uf homes in this city WIN boz brisHt-
cuoI Dos the wcll-dircrtcd efforts of
'ho child Federation .u this work
Thog aim TO show the girls ot On"
family huN properly 40 care iur thuIf
Infant brothers and sisters.
Lc...us o. hygiene Win be imu1rt
Cd lu B way - oupagc the ~outhus.t--
IT, Interest of the little mother
summer is the hardest season on tho
IHi,s Glris who are not ut school
aro obliged Co nurse the youhaor
children. To give these "littlo moth
err 20 course boo hygonir circtaki1s
OF their tender charges mems mu %
for fhc health of tho babies
Not only is there good 90 be uc-
DomplIehod 300 thc present. but these
Z elrIr who are Instructed by tho teach
ems enlisted for tho service hy tho
child Federation are tu br tho future
muthor- OF the race. a. may be cx-
. I'f'|'I NIIlI |L' I'"'I." NNfN NA'f
now receive wIIl minimize the losses
among their 1891 babies from neglect
ur ignorance.
Too much attention caraot possibly
no paid co. this business m nahy-say-
Ing. 10 ~trunsronds Boo Importance any
of the Industrial Interests of the cOun-
Try. city life at bret o. hurd ON
babies. especially iu July ana August.
Let them have cyory chance for their
Jlycs. $50 man cuu say from what
unpromisiug stock may spring % great
hruoflrtor OF tho human race, "a
scientist, % genius BIO literature, music.
painting or sculpture, another Shakes
rearc or Beethoven. Apart from
those We must have hoalthtul men
and women 90 carry ON the WORLDS
work. Every contribution 10 baby
saving ls a1 act of the highest patriot
ism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
The National Old Trails Road
Reminds Autoists Of Bygone Days

lie started out with n caravan of
nearly 100 wagons hauled by oxen
and mules. ON the Cimarroa river
they encountered "a countless host
Of mounted Indians. when the trad
ers and their men formed in line and
marched towards the indiana 10 the
sound OF nfc and drums, the fcathcred
warriors seemed more delighted than
alarmed. Thinking the thing a COM
plimentary salute rather than a hos
tile array, they came 60 meet the
white men with every token Of friend.
ly Cancellation. The Indians fcllo~ad
along with the caravan FOE several
days. exchanging gifts and attempting
talk.
At last the caravan met on the
plains a Mexican buffalo hunter or
%ci5olero, armed with lance and bow
and arrows as well as a gun. He had
come out from Santa Fe. These men
were as free Of the plains as the In
dams, as hardy In their knowledge OF
the hunting life, skilled In riding and
OF course IN many Instances actually
Indians themselves. on Gregg's sec
ond expedition over the Santa Fe
trail his goods amounted to S25 1000
worth. for the Mexican ports we're
then b~lockadod by French mem f.
war. and American trade nourished.
Thus each section of the National
Old Trails road has its distinctive
character. The eastern roads are
t%hronged with memories OF the build
ing Of the nation as "a political power,
even down to the days OF Gettysburg. !
That the head OF the nation, the cap I
ital city, Is SIN on the eastern sea-
board seems ntting. since Il was the
thirteen Atlantic colonies that estab-
lishcd those ideals OF liberty and
union that underlic the whole faoric
Of the nation.
The trails from Pennsylvania
through the great professions OF states
g. the westward as far as the Mis-
sissippi, roughly outline the second
great period OF American history.
when the first new states we're being
formed. These frontiersmcn pushed
tho Angio-saxon civilization over
lands which. explored By the French.
had once been included In New
france. The English settlers redeem
cd the land for h0mesteads, and his
tory indicates that u vas this home
NihhluE instinct, tfouscf tutI the
mere desire for conquest. which final
~ established the Anglo-SgNon rather
than the Latin domination in North
America.
Next the trail from st. Louis TO
Santa Fe, raced by adventurous feet
of traders. recalls the great rising i'm
pulse to go in and possess the land
and develop all It's mighty resources
for the benefit OF the whole world.
Speedier riches than those offered by
the clearing Of virgin forests and the
SLOW culture OF the soil beckoned the
frnntiersmen acrus the deserts and
over the mountain wall.
Thus from Santa Fe to the Pacific,
the road. bright with anticipatiuus.
tells how the long-sought, long
dr. 1med - American III Dorado be-
came a reality. amid the Astounding
riches Of the Pacific coast. This
year the two wonderful new cities
stand hy the western sea, nslt for
beauty and as places 90 siEualizc the
intordcpendcnce of all the nations.
They are like visible signs of the faith
of the fathers. long ago signed aId
sealed in the CITY of B%rothorly Love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

never took before. Also. In time. a.
step that will permit us 70 mnlntain
a smaller army and navy than we
would otherwise have 20 maintain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Nothing adds more 10 the bcauty
OF women than luxuriant hair. The
regular use OF Meritoi Hair Teal" win
keep the hair healthy. promote its
growth. keep IL clean and bright, and
give IL that wavy appearance 80
much admired. Price soc. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

w Il are not quite 30 bisoted az
M TO think that Secretaries
w Daniels and Garrison would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
LOST WEIGHT STEADILY.
Lakeland Resident In q Bad Way.

Kidney disease in certain stages
is slow poisoning and in any stage
is too dangerous to be neglected.
This Lakeland man was in bad
way and had almost despaired of be-
ing helped. He tells how Doan's
Kidney Pills restored his health
after repeated failures with Other
medicines. This happened right
here-you can easily investigate the
facts. Could you ask for better
proof of merit?
H. T. Latham, Fernleigh Inn,
Lakeland, says: II had pretty Sc
eere case of kidney and bladder
trouble accompanied by gravel.
suffered agony and lost a lot od
weight during the time the attacks
lasted. Doctors medicine had fail
ed to do me any good. Doan's Kid
ney Pills restored me to good health
and l am now able to attend to my
business"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doans Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Latham had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-29
PROSPERITY TALKS TO
ADVERTISERS.

To those who have for sale:
Be it serviceso or goods
tell about it.
Prosperity begins at home.
There's as much money now
as there was before.
Everybody's eating as much,
wearing as much. reading as
much, seeing as much, riding as
! much, walking in shoes as
much. and doing everything
else as much.
What's the matter with
trade?
It's all right. lust believe it
and 60 ahead. The track is
! clear. Spend your money in
, advertising, telling the people
how thew should spend theirs
They will spend if you do
They'll believe you.-Ocals
Banner.