davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

Are girls more adept at covering
up their attractions of the high school
rules than boys? Has the art of de-
ception which is believed to be one of
woman's chief weapons begun to de-
velop in girls of the high school age?
These are questions which teachers OF
the high school found themselves fac
ing when discussing the department
standing of the two sexes.
More boys are sent to my office for
misbehavior in classes than girls" said
Principal F. G. Pickell, who represents
the final court of appeal In all ques-
lions of discipline. II have never col
lected any data to show that boys are
harder to control than girls, but be.
lieve the girls get into trouble with
their teachers less often than the
boys"
Prof. J. H. Thompson admitted that
more boys were sent up on the green
carpet, but said that it might be pos
sible that the girls were possessed OF
more ability to cover up their misbe-
haviors. He refused to commit him.
self when asked if this were really the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
German War Zone Declare
ton Renders Valueless
Many Points Made in Orig
inal Communication.
APPREHENSION EXISTS
Washington Hopes Kaiser's
Submarines Will Spare
American Ships Sailing in
Blockade Area.
[eY LEASED WlRE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Comment
on Sir Edward Grey's full reply to the
American protest against the British
interference with neutral shipping to-
day was withheld In official circles. 1t
is known. however, that the strength
OF the British position is recognized.
1t also Is conceded that many of
the contentious that the United States
raised in the original note have been
rendered valueless by succeeding
events such as the German war zone
declaration and the complete blockade
OF all German ports by Great Britain.
There is said to be no disposition
IN Washington now to pursue further
the differences with Great Britain over
the difference with Great Britain over
States vessels in view of the much
more dangerous problems before the
United States government.
Hide Apprehension.
With Germany placing her subma-
rine blockade of England into effect,
United States officials hide their real
apprehension over the situation under
spirit Of confidence that no disaster
could possibly follow United States
merchant vessels in British water.
Germany will not recede from the
position she had taken, but it is con.
fidently predicted that neutral ships
will be taken care of by the German
submarines. This confidence is not
based on any interchanges between the
United States and the German govern,
ments. but only upon the belief that
Germany does not desire wilfully to
antagonize this nation
1t Is expected that the test of the
German submarine campaign will
come within week. Should Ger.
many not wreak substantial damage
to British shipping in this time, the.
United States authorities will breathe
easier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18


not authorize any rates for the two To-
cal plants which would not protect tho
investors in the 100000 bonds issued
by the Light, Heat {; Power company
as they had purchased these bonds
with the understanding that the COM
mission had recognized the assets of
the company to be in excess of a mil
lion dollars.
THE commission then approved rate
schedules which the two plants are
now using, with the understanding
that these rates should prevail until
an appraisement of the two plants had
been made. One plant has now been
appraised and the apprasement of the
other is in progress.
Means Plants Death.
"Mr. Bond knows that the commits
sion insists upon rates which will pro.
tect the Light, Heat & Power COM
pany, because he was present when
the commission made the ruling which
have just referred to. Therefore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

New assortment of 12kc Linen
Crash in Bleached and I'm 71o
bleached; Loom End Sale, yd. ~
Csc Mercerized Madras Shifting, yard
wide TASK to see this item), 11c
Loom End Sale. per yard. ~
25c value in Plisses and White Nov
city Striped Crepes- 1910
Sale price per yard ........ A16zN
Csc Wash Silks, Silk Striped Poplins
and Silk Marquisettes, 81 in. ITO
wide; Sale price, yard ....... ~
36-inch Wool Serge, regular SOC QQc
quality, Loom End Sale, yd.. wv
81 yard-wide Black Messaline co..
Silk, Loom End Sale, yard q. Wv
SOC Shepard Checks, 54-inches Ok
wide, Loom End Sale, yard =. OON
One lot of SC Hand Towels, Sale %
price each -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

While it lasts, 18c White and 1Oc
colored Oil Cloth, per yard. . wv
1-3c value in Outing Flannels, hlc
Loom End Sale, per yard 92N
1Oc quality Light and Dark 61c
Outings, Sale price per yard. V2N
Ripplette, best 15c quality; Loom o.
End Sale per yard ~
Z and 8h Unbleached Muslin, 80 in.
wide, Loom End Sale price flo
per yard f2N
mo yards limited) ,-,..
Yard-wide Percales, all colors, good
assortment, worth fully 1870, o.
Loom End Sale, per yard .... ~
6A to 81sc Linen Pillow Case o.
Lace, Loom End Sale, yard ~
Hope Muslin, no yards limited, IL
Sale price per yard .......... ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
MEAN TEMPERATURE
GOES BELOW NORMAL

The mean temperature for January
was 23.5 degrees Fahrenheit, which is
81 degrees below the normal mean,
according to the government figures
for Indiana. The highest temperature
was 81 degrees on Jan. II and the
lowest was Is degrees below zero on
Jan. "a. The greatest daily range was
3S degrees.
The total precipitation was $50
inches which was 40 of an inch above
normal The greatest precipitation in
"a hours was rs Of an inch The total
snowfall was 1873 inches.
There were IL days in January hav-
ing a precipitation Of .O1 inch or more.
There were IL clear days, 8 partly
cloudy and IL cloudy days
Dance. Mondav mint Eaoles' hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
The Best Cough Medicine.

When you have cough or a cold
you want the very best cough medi-
cine obtainable. There are a great
many who very much prefer Chamber
>lain's Cough Remedy to any other
Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Crooks
Vile. Ohio, is one of them. She says,
"I have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best cough medicine
l have ever used" Obtainable every
Where.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

in following tale strictly human and
engrossing from every viewpoint. The
characters are flesh and blood crea-
tons and not the exaggerated types
one might expect to see in similar
contributions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
"PEG O. MY HERAT."

At the Gennett theatre for tonight
local theatre-goers will have their first
opportunity of seeing peg O My
Heart" Oliver Morosco's production of
J. Hartley Manners great comedy,
which Laurette Taylor has been play
ing in New York for two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
F. 0. Y. Hair ReStOrer

An unequalled preparation for restor-
ing Gray or Faded Hair to its natural
color and brilliancy.
IT IS NOT A DYE
But acts directly on the roots Of the
hair, restoring it to original color and
keeping 1t in a healthy condition and
promoting growth of the hair. Per
fectly harmless. Satisfaction or your
money back.
KIELHORN MILLINERY co.
525 MAIN STREET.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
"eRlNGING UP EA1HER."

~
AS a rule plays written for the pur-
pose OF making folks laugh canno,
boast Of continuity Of plot or story.
However. in bringing up Father" the
latest Gus Hill offering which comes
to the Gennett theatre Saturday,
matinee and night, there Is no trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent.
MURRAY THEATER,

The Murray Theater Stock company
will present for the first time in Rich
mond the great western play "Chey-
enne," starting with matinee this
afternoon. The amateur cabaret last
night proved to be big success and
afforded plenty of adjustment and COM
edy for the large audience that was
present.
On Friday night will be another
country store. The country stores
are becoming more popular each week.
Watch for the big surprise in store
for patrons of the Murray theatre next
week which will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

12hc All Linen Towels, large 71c
size, Sale price each ......... Wv
4O-inch All Silk Poplins, sold at S1.5O
a yard, including all new Spring
Shades, Loom End Sale CSC
per yard ~
$3.50 All Silk Crepe De Chine in all
new Spring colors: tan, putty, MORE,
Nile, etc., Sale price per QQc
10 to 20 Per Cent Off on All Curtain
Goods Including Spring Goods.
One lot 81 Silk Messalines and EQc
Satins, Loom End Sale per yd. Wv
SOC Mercerized Table Linens, QAc
Loom End Sale, per yard ~
All Csc White and Colored Bor- I o.
dered Turkish Towels, Sale =. A0S
Various Loom Ends with Saw.
ing of so Per Cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

Dance, Monday night, Eagles hall,
Csc. Music Weisbrod, Scharff Shnn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18
BOND SPLITS

CONTINUED from page ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-18

No sale could be than this
grateful had the chance by
direct from the mills This Loom End bargain importance
title Of Richmond Greatest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
PORK BARREL FIGHT.
FACED BY CONGRESS
RIVERS AND HARBoRs, PUEBLO
BUILDINGs, AND GOOD ROADS
COMMITTEES PREPARno
BILLS.
Fear That Defense Aud Revenue FRO
gram WIN Ne Affected NJ Demands
Tor More Millions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-A fight over
pork barrel" legislation. one threaten
ing 20 complicate the national defense
and revenue problems Of the House DEM
ocrats. was indicated today whe Il de-
voting a part Of the recess OF Congress-
TO consideration OF bills calling for lib
eral appropriations for public buildings
and river and harbor improvements.
Chairman Frank Clark says tho Pub.
lie Buildings COMMITTEES II planning to
bring out n bill. and Chairman Spark
man or the River and Harbors Commit
tee r. apparently determined 10 make an
attempt 20 put through a River and Har-
bors bill without havinE "a reduced by
one-half. as were the last two meas
ures. These two committees are receiv-
ing the active support OF small navy
and small army members OF the House
VINO Will soon come into tho open with
proposals TO couple national defense with
the "pork barrel" bills.
II We can appropriate tens OF mill
Ions Tor Increases o. the navy and army"
the antt-rreparcdness contingent argue.
we should also appropriate a few mill
ions Tor our rivers and harbors. public
buildings and good roads"
Another so-called pork barrel" body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
Big ATHLETIC
POW wow HELD

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Beginning to-
morrow and continuing through the
week several important meetings having
bearing on the future conduct OF all
branches OF amateur athletics national
and. collegiate viii be held In this city.
At least fifteen organizations governing
amateur sports In the u. s. and Canada
have delegated representatives to attend
the conference called for tomorrow at
which an effort Will be made TO adopt a
universal definition OF what constitutes
an amateur athlete.
At the suggestion OF the advisory COM
mittee OF the INTERCOLLEGIATE assOcla-
ton OF Amateur athletes Of America. the
status OF an amateur: acts which disbar
him from the privilege Of competing a.
such. the penalties for infringing the
rules and the possibilities OF partial or
ruu restoration 10 his amateur standing
OF any one whose status a. an amateur
L. affected. were carefully prepared and
a special meeting Of the intercollegiate
committee last week n mailed 70 All
for their consideration at tomorrow's
session.
In the interim. the national collegiate
athletic association. which h. -ompf,--o
OF more than one hundre and thirty uni
versities. colleges and schools In me
united states. VIII hold ita tenth annual
convention beginning on Tuesday. Col
leEe athletics will be discussed.
on Monday. the 1nfer-coIlegfate foot
ball rules comwittee will hold a meeting
here az whlch minor changes in me-
rules and dcfinitiona OF plays which have
occurred during the past seasons will be
considered.
An amendment. the most important Of
this session. will be proposed with tbe
purport Of making 10 compulsory FOR the
players Of all teams TO wear numhere
during the game. and this promises Ia
bring about some lively discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
FEW CHANGES TO BE
MADE In FOOTBALL
BY WILLIAM 3. L.ANoFoRD,
intercollegiate Referee and Member Of
Football Rules COMMITTEES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Judging from
the remarkable developments OF the las.
three years. eliminating IN the season
just closed. lovers Of football may look
forward confidently TO a most interest
ing and exciting season next Fail From
present indications, the code OF playing
rules, which In Its main essentials has
remained practically unchanged for the
last four years. will. with some modifi-
cations. be allowed TO remain as al rres-
emit.
The development Of a football team
r. n slow process. and 90 requires not only
proper material but time. study. eVper-
iment. and fnterminahle practice to OBJ
theories upon methods Of attack and de-
Tense.
During The years when radical changes
IN the playing code were 30 FREQUENT a.
was almost a physical impossibiiity Tor
a coach 20 put his theories 20 practical
use before a season was ended. and the
adoption o. n new set Of rules compelled
ne e~handonment Of some essential part
what 90 believed TO be n fair balance no.
tween attack and defense and approved
q code which. with minor changes. has
were enabled % proceed with their plans
from year 20 year and deve1or and rar-
fect those styles q play which had prom
Iced most after tho tests % The proceed
" 81 partly for thi- reason ira, thsro
ward rnra. whom n@r0rrriv enrfrvrf aud
tat There hes been so varied and deccp-
Two use maze on NN
During che fret year 0r two ~ ffr uaa
ne forward r4re vac nn effective. nj
~laIaIdsuH ground. EIirIrr play nIf The
methods ~ defense against ff quickly
developed fn rurn nr extent that See ure
soon became limited t0 M mere threat
WIN th~ rgmirr n the localized "r1n-
cralr1 attach" ffr lateral rrea Nfe come
rIemerfa f0uhi and frInin uraarnl anal
lho revival ~ fhe Dnr.affn kick the nas.
fuInrHr ~ The forward pace Hn n Ground.
gnfrfF Nnr been materially enhanced md
DIE rraHrn hes witnessed many nfr.r
tive and encrfnrlfrr variations of fHIa
murh NfnrraHaf play.
The ro-raUrf urarfa ~ the fa~f rrrrar
have hrnurhf into prominence ono rH4rff.
n ~rnIfnrc team nffHr HHIfH.r Hnf rrHn
NE rartiruiar feature hrr r~n1oIhfrffv
nrn1rref frHrf. furnfnra "f those farr.r
i~rrfffuffrnr which Rave frff a. mrr.rnfr
~ Tho murh-ffrrurrrf and rrUHrrnrtfraf
rNnmrfnnrNfr fNrrr IH r.' |Nn
doubt that NJ hnH frnNrI i. improve foot.
NHU nn m rrnrf fr fi" frrrHr rnrrr
NurrrfreH Wit ~unfHHh'rffr r.Hfr NEXT
vnar On urrfaua frrrrr veto fH.r fr f.
lHrf fun no doubt. fH fHr rIH.r 80 ..sr
Hfrfrr - PIE raur 90 r.HfH-H 400 fr
1l ~ fT fr"rrrf f.rf H'f"HH." . ..If
irr f1vr found objection fI ..#-. -.ff.f.
erIf feafHrrH H.'aH rHH .nf."H.rHr. Dol
lwrrTrrf tHr n.fIrI rI.uIrr ~ IHr eHr
frra nr. wfrrH fH IA. Hr RI m... Harf.Hr.
and rrrrf9mar'ffa bessie lfrr over he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27

which Is showing embarrassing signs OF
ACTIVITY Is the Good Roads Commit
zee, headed by Representative Dorsey
bill appropriating S25. OoO. 900. and that
the committee will be ready TO report IL
as soon as the measure Is Introduced.
The tentative plan IL to put his bill
tnrough the House In advang or the de-
Tense ogra and revenue Legislation.
and even n the measure fails touttimat e
passage In both houses Il may be used
passed a Coo Roads win AT the last
session. and the forthcoming Measure
all Congressional districts. thereby max.
ing IL a votc-getter.
Chairman Sparkman Of the River and
har93r recently sounded
and harbour budget. The President il
redited with n lack OF enthusiasm over
a Iarge budget at this season. but the
S9mnlttee IL going a head and shows q
least $4,000. 600.
The Public Buildings viii
meet next week 70 consider an mnibus
building pill. When II was suggested
at the initial Meeting OF the new COM
mittee that Administration leaders had
De.n ~onsulted the sense OF the COM
mtttee was that IL should 30 ahead with
It's plans without regard 70 such compIi-
eating issues as national defense and
lie buildings viii last season, and the
river and harbor budget was severely
bruned' despite the protests OF mani
House members.
With three pork barrels" bills IN
prospect there T. likely 20 be a lively
row over national defense and revenue
LEGISLATION II Is admitted that a large
number OF House Democrats are private-
" planning 10 rebc on the preparedneas
program unless provision IL also made
Tor such Internal improvements as rivers
and harhors. good roads. and nubfto
buildings. ~ Ways and Means Conn
mtttee - IN n quandary REGARDING The
means or raising revenues to meet even
the defense program. and ~ from $50
100000 TO 1900. 10000 200 additional are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
FOREIGN HORSES TO
RACE In AMERICA
Two Hundred English and French
Racing Thoroughbrsds VIII Make
Next Season Noteworthy.
ny AUGUST
Chairman Jockev nuh-

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The racing sea-
son OF 1916 should be notable in NAM
respects. ne entries for the stakes OF
ne Mestchester Racing Association and
the saratoga association, which closed
reaching a total that was most
encouraging. while a large number OF
new names-men that should be a tower
OF strength in the future development OF
tors.
This is the best argument that the
sport made friends In 1915 and that
racing is still held in high esteem by a
large proportion OF the PEOPLE. Another
feature which viii make the season OF
1916 noteworthy is that we shall have a
English and French bred horses which
have been purchased by various owners
In the United States since the outbreak
OF h war. Racing will have an added
zest. because OF the appearance OF these
strangers. There will then be an op-
p~ortunity OF determining how our horses
compare with those OF other countries
when they have TO race on foreign soil.
Hitherto England has sent US few horses
that were intended for the track. most
OF our importations having been for
horses have appeared from time to time.
nut they were not OF as high class as
those we. sent TO try conclusions with
the best In England and Franc
The contests mex year should serve a
definite purpose. therefore. besides add
ing to the glorious uncertainty whic
mas always been a characteristic OF
racing. IL will be interesting to note
the effect our climate will have on the
f~oreign-bred horses. and there will also
be a Splendid opportunity OF comparing
the individuality OF the English and the
French with the American types.
I should liked to have seen more Niles
imported. but II Is only natural for the
breeders TO cling TO their young mares
to the last. as they will be needed when
the war IL over TO repienish the breed
ing ranks. England has been the great
nursery OF thoroughbreds and che has
benefited every country. her horses
product OF all nations. none more so
than our own.
Unlike other European powers. Eng
studs under government supervision;
but n II significant that this policy Is TO
be changed. and. with Col VIM. Hall
Walkers gift OF his splendid stud as a
nucleus. she should soon be in a fair
way TO rival the breeding establishments
operated by France. Germany. Russia.
Austria-HunEary and other continental
with fresh emphasis the Importance Of
the thoroug hbred, for without Il the
cavalry OF the be1iRerents would have
played a small part In the titanic strug-
gle.
What r. true OF England and other Fu-
ropeen countries can be said OF the
United states. and racing should be en-
couraEed and fOstercd in every possible
way. n only a. an element Of prepared
ness. While Congress e. planning 70
spend millions on an increased army and
horse; without which no army would be
complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
ALL-STARS WIN
FROM ATHLETICS
HAHrms xERRx TEAM zoLps roz-
nkB CoLLEoIAUB TO SCoHE
or . TO o.
"Hsd" ylsminS and ms Team Mates
ersstsd ~ LArGs Crowd At Last
xootb&n Dame Of the Year.

The Fleming All-stars. OF Pittsburgh.
headed by Red" Fleming, the great for
mer w. n ]. half-back. defeated the Mar
OF he season. yesterday afternoon by a
score or , 20 .. The game was played
on Lessus Park. and vas Witnessed by
chilly weather to get n glimpse OF the
greatest array of college players ever
seen on a local gridiron. The ground
playing football. but nevertheiess sew
teams.
Fleming. wymard and verderneck
starred for the Pittsburgh team. the lat
ter showing the same brand OF football
a. when he appeared with the Pitcairn
Quaker earlier In the season. when they
ed . great game at half-back and Was
Eiven a great ovation when he appeared
on the field. Wymard. who played left
put up . great game and Il was through
his support that the was
made. All of the other mbe of the
the condition OF the srounds. The yisi.
tors made their touchdown In the first
half OF the game and IL was largely luck
the goal line
Although the Athletics lacked the ex-
perience or the college stars they put up
= good game as the score shows. For
Carey at left end. played n brilliant game
and II was due TO their work that the
score was held down to 3 to o. Jacobs
lively.
This game was the first ever to be
played In this vicinity at the Christmas
a new record for post-season playing in
this vicinity. 1t was also the final game
OF the year for h Athletics and their
tories and three defeats. During the
season Just closed the football fans of
this vicinity have seen some OF the best
teams In action that II was possible to
bring to Martins Ferry. Secretary Null
laney OF the Athletics. stated last even
ing that the season was a success and
next year that viii be equally as strong
or stronger than the team that repre-
scented Martins Ferry this year.
The following Is the lineup OF the
team:
An-stars. Athisacs.
Nerderneck (Cariislel -. Owens-Carey
Left End.
8. wymard ~(Georgetown) ............
.Thomas-Koehrson
Left Tackle.
Left Guard.
c. wymarth ~(FordhamI ........ Barth
Burles (~vanderbiio -. Jeffries-schule
Right Guard.
Adams (Howardl Weaver-o'conne
Wheeiock (Carlisle) -. .Schwaib-Duffy
Right End.
Quailey (Pitt) ........ .Burke-Totterdale
Right Halfback-
1emin (Capt-, w. g. ).......-...
observation-disclosures
Left Halfback.
Mauthe (Penn State) ......Boehm-Cecfl
Fullback.
Barnes (CorneiN 49,. .Mullaney, (Capt.)
Quarterback.
Substitutes-For Fleming AIl-Stars:
Harris. West Virginia Wesleyan: Zigler.
Johns Hopkins: Crown. Swarthmore.
Referee-Samuels-
Umpire-Medel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-27
WILLARD TO BOX
FULTON FIRST

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Tom Jones. mana
ger OF Jess willard tonight assured
Mike Collins manager OF Fred Fulton
that regardless OF what the New Orleans
promoters do. willard will take on no
other until he has boxed Fulton.
According 10 Jones and Collins. IL Is
now up to Tom Burns and Dominick
Tortorich. who originally scheduled the
bout for New Orleans. TO say whether
they are prepared TO go through with ~
or not.
IF they are not" said Jones. bids
from other promoters Will be In order.
They will accept Fulton OF no one for
Willard's first fight After that battle.
no matter where decided. Willard will
be open TO other c~haiienRers"
Jones. Collins. Fulton and Willard met
in conference tonight and shook hands
all around on the agreement.