davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
Sunday Church Services

Sunday at 1880 a. M; also the first
Sunday of eacn month at 1890 a. m. !;
Sunday school at 9:15 a. NJ; Saints
day Holy communion at $50 a. M !;
other days by appointment
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Milo S. Hinkle, pastor; Bible school at
$3.50. Persey Smith, superintendent;
the Mems Adult Bible class will OBJ
serge the day as Booster day and ex-
tend cordial invitation to all men to
meet with them; meeting for worship,
1880; Christian Endeavor at $50,
topic. What Will Improve Our
Prayer Meeting Committee; evening
service at 1880; as Timothy Nicholson
intends to leave in a few days for an
extended visit in California, he. has a
desire to meet his friends, but more
especially his younger friends at the
evening meeting as he has a message
for them; Ladies Aid, Thursday after
noon 1870, special meeting; prayer and
Bible study in the evening at 1880;
Quarterly Meeting of Ministry and
Oversight Friday morning at 10
o'clock; Whitewater Quarterly Meet
ing Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner North Tenth and North A
streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister !;
Sunday school, 9:15, superintendent,
c. H. Kramer; morning worship, 1890,
subject, Some Essentials of the Chris
ton Church; Epworth League, $780,;
Glass Meeting, 6:45; evening worship.
1880, subject, Rising of the Sun of
Righteousness.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Main and South Fourteenth streets,
Harry Curtin Hartman, minister; Sun
day school ais a. m, belmont s.
BroWl, ST. -endent: preaching by
the minister at 1890 a. m; Glass
Meeting at Has a. M; Epworth
League devotional service at $50 p.
m, topic, "Winsome to Win Some;
leader Mr.. P III A. Beckett; preaching
by the minister at 1880 D. m.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian
Bible school, $50 a. m; Y. P. S. c. E.,
GAS p. M; evening worship, 1880 p.
m; Earlham Heights Brotherhood,
Tuesday, March 2, 1880 p. M; prayer
meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't stay orayI Sage Tea and Sui
phur darkens hair 90 naturally
that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get 50-cent bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles of this old, famous Sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually. says a
well-known druggist here. because it
darkens the hair SO naturally and
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting for them. be-
cause after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beautiful
all dandruff goes. scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks. aren't want
ed around, SO get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark. hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within few days
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
HAROLD SELECTS JULY FOURTH
FOR NATIONAL -,
Richmond Man Plans Patriotic Celebration to Include Every
County Touched by Old Trails from Coast to Coast
Advocates Federal Control Of Tan.-contnental Highway
Which Passes Through City.

tional Old Trails association. And II
they meet with its approval ask its as
sistance In securing like celebrations
In every county adjacent to the pro-
posed continental highway. By begin.
ming early we should be able to secure
the cooperation of all colleges and
schools along the way, as well as sc,
cure speakers of national reputation
for the day.
There should be petition at each
meeting place for signatures to present
to the next session of congress, asking
that the proposed road be built as a
national highway. owned and maintain.
ed by the federal government.
Let all good roads and automobile
associations, commercial and civic or
CARNATIONS. schools and clubs, as well
as every loyal citizen Of the county en-.
ter heartily into the proposition that
it may be great success"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

A plan for arousing interest of the
people In getting the national old trails
from Washington, D. c., to Los Ange-
les and San Francisco in the hands
Of the government as a government
highway, was advanced yesterday by
DR.. I. S. Harold, founder of good
roads day" in Washington and other
west coast states.
Within the next week activities will
have begun toward agitating the move
| ment, DR.. Harold said. He spoke be-
| fore the w. r. c., the first organiza-
| ton he has addressed on the subject.
DR.. Harold's plan, roughly outlined,
is to enlist the aid of the National Old
Trails Association Of Kansas City to
have every county touched by the Ma
tional road and other old trails, hold
a county celebration on July 4.
Plans Fourth Celebration.
Nothing is more patriotic than ma
tional road building" declared DR.. Har-
old. "In order to arouse general in
terest and enthusiasm throughout the
different road districts the people
should be impressed with the necessity
of united effort of all men, women
and children to secure from their gov
eminent a favorable consideration Of
the claims of the National Old Trails
Road association for the building OF
the proposed ocean-to-ocean highway.
'We should perfect at the earliest
possible date an organization repre-
prepare for and to take charge of hold
ing a. celebration on the Fourth of
July that shall be patriotic, as well
hfcfo ~ writ rnf n
the rebuilding of the old National road.
1t shall Guido in enthusiasm, numbers
and results all former efforts. It
should begin by the formation of pa
rades at the eastern and western boun-
Diary of the country at 10 O'Clock a. M,
moving to a designated place for the
meeting. The program should consist
of music, speeches and papers with
reference to the history and the i'm
portance of the proposed government
rebuilding the highway.
Invokes Public Opinion.
There is no other force SO power
full and irresistible in human affairs as
organized public opinion. Then our
splendidly equipped school system
should be the most powerful agency
at our command in forming and di-
recting the opinions of the young in
the important problems of our time.
Therefore, if agreeable to the school
authorities, colleges and schools will
be asked to contribute to the; success
of the occa sion. This could be very
profitably done by writing essays on
some phase of the subject. Some con-
venient half day should be set aside
to hear them read. No doubt, enter
prising citizens will be willing to offer
prizes for the best in each school. A
copy of the prize essays should be-
come the property of the county for
future use.
believing it as patriotic to interest
our citizens in building roads as 1t is
to agitate the subject for more battle
ships, and much more profitable, l
believe it should be coupled with the
celebration of our national holiday. AS
soon as our plans are we'll formulated
they should be forwarded to the Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
q BIRTHDAYS FALL
ON SAME WEEK DAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. 81
Mrs. B. F. Miller entertained at dinner
Thursday, honoring her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Kirkwood on her eighty-first
birthday.
The long table was artistically ar
ranged with center bouquet of carna,
tons. Covers were laid for Mrs. Kirk
wood, Mrs. Lee Pitman, Mrs. Caleb
Lester and Miss Lizzie Hebble, all OF
whose birthdays were on the same day
Mrs. jefferson Kirkwood, Mrs. Jessie
Cornell, Mrs. w. B. Pruitt, Miss Vir
ginia Barnett and Mrs. Will Pike.
Mrs. Kirkwood was the recipient OF
a number of nice gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
COUNTY HEALTH GOOD

Very few reports Of contagious dis.
eases Of any kind have been received
by DR.. F. w. Kruger. county health
officer. this winter. The districts in
Wayne county lying outside OF the
towns have been unusually free from
disease.
The epidemic of grip which prevail
ed In Richmond during the last month.
spread to the surrounding country, but
reports of this disease are not made to
the health office.
Weather conditions have been un-
usually favorable to good health and
are in q large measure accountable
for the lack Of sickness all over the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
BANK WILL OPEN
DOOR ON MAY

The German-American Savings and
Trust company probably will begin re
modelling the Western Union Tele
graph rooms at Ninth and Main
streets, March IS, when the telegram
company starts to move to the rear
The bank will open in the rooms May
1. Bids have been secured on practi
cally all of the interior bank furnish
ings, including the vault.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
Confscation

Charles R. Crane, conspicuous Illinois citizen,
leaves that state and moves to Massachusetts
ostensibly to escape the confiscatory general
property tax of Illinois. Cranes action illus
trates in most significant way movement
which is going on in Indiana as we'll as in ILL
nois; movement which as time goes on will be-
come more and more manifest and significant.
Crane has gone to state which also has been
backward in changing it's tax laws. He is liable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
Just What You Need.

When constipated or troubled with
headache, nervousness, languor or
blues, take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are most likely just
what you need. Obtainable every.
Where.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27
The Forum

PARTICLES contributed for this col
umn must not be in excess Of four
hundred words. The identity OF all
contributors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-27

What will be the highest concrete
structure of the kind in the world is
railroad viaduct being built in
Pennsylvania, 242 feet above a stream
and 1850 feet long.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
TO CROSS THE BAY
IN A CANOE Its OCCUPANTS.
Caught in Storm and Camp at Bay
Ridge for the Night.

Two young men, who make a trip
annually in their canoe, at all hazards.
started out yesterday for two weeks
in the canoe across the bay. They
saw the approaching storm and hugged
the shore as far as Bay Ridge, disem-
barking there where they camped for
the night.
They are Mr.. Andreas Holly and Mr..
William Graham. They set out from
Severn Boat clubhouse, of which club
they are members, provided with pro.
visions for several days. 1t is their in
tention to stop at all important towns
en- route, making Cambridge the first.
Fearing lest their home folk be
anxious. as the storm broke shortly
after they left. the yo1ng men landed
at Bay Ridge, walked to Cedar Crest
Farm, the home of Mr.. II. A. Keyes
and telephoned as to their safety.
They continued their journey this
morning. spending the night at Bay
Ridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
OFFICER ATTACKED.
Officer Crawford Thrown Down and
ChOked While Serving a
Warrant.

While serving a warrant upon one
Buck" McGowans. colored, living on
Spa Road, officer James Crawford, of
Germantown was attacked and choked
by the latter on Saturday afternoon
shortly after ; o'clock.
The officer had warrant to serve
upon McGowans, sworn out by Mrs.
McGowans. his wife charging him with
putting her out of home and threat
ening TO shoot her McGowans was
on his way home when officer Gran
ord met him and told him he had
summons for him, ordering him to an
pear before Magistrate Meade at s
o'clock that afternoon.
The colored man began using pro
fame language toward the officer, and
Immediately grabbed him by the
throat. During the tussle Mr.. Gran
ford lost his footing and slipped. cut
ting his left ear in the fall. Had II
not been for the arrival of a colored
man, who came to officer Cranford's
assistance, McGowans would have. in
all probability, choked him to death.
McGowans was finally subdued and
taken to the magistrates Office, where
he was given a hearing before Squire
Meade. who sentenced him to six
months in the House of Correction.
McGowans asked for an appeal to the
October term of Court. He was placed
under $500 bail. Not being able to Sc
cure bond, he was committed to Jail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND. +"
Picture Story Entertainment for Benefit
Of Cemetery Fund,

The picture story Of Alice in Won
derland will be given in the Sunday
School room Of the First Methodist
Church next Monday evening to assist
in raising funds for the restoration Of
the cemetery. where such havoc was
wrought by the storm of a week ago.
The story will be illustrated by beau
tiiul stereOpticon pictures.
An interesting feature Of the even
ing r entertainment will be the sing
ing Of some of the old familiar songs.
such as "SuawDee River" and "Old
Kentucky Home" The words Of the
songs will be thrown upon the screen
and beautiful pictures will at the same
time illustrate the songs.
Beside these features Of the L.ro.
gram. music will be rendered by a
portion Of the Naval Academy Band.
whose musical abilities are 50 well
known IN Annapolis, and 30 greatly ap-
preciated. The band will also lead in
the songs.
This evenings undertaking is in the
interest Of cause that appeals to
everybody in our community. All the
people fell interested in the restoration
OF the resting place Of the dead. and
there will be very many who will be
glad OF an opportunity to assist little
in raising a fund for this purpose.
The entire proceeds Of the evening" :
entertainment will be turned over 70
the treasurer Of the cemetery asso-
citation. There is no other purpose in
view but this is holding the entertain
ment. Everybody is asked to help.
The charge for admission to the
evening Of song and story will be ten
cents The date is Monday evening,
August l6,at 3 O'Clock. Let everybody
buy ticket, and help the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
PARALYSIS IS FATAL
TO GEN. B. F. TRACY
President HarrisOn's Secretary Of
Navy Was Unconscious for
Nine Days.
RECEIVERS FROM AUTO ACCIDENT.
0ctOgenarisn Lawyer Owed Vitality TO
Regularity Of His Habits Fight
for Life Amazed Physician.

General Benjamin r. Tracy. who was
President Harrison's Secretary of the
Navy. died Of paralysis in New York
Saturday in his S5th year. after a pc
riod of Inconsistencies lasting about
nine days
General Tracy's death occurred
shortly after 800 D. m, and followed
a flglI for life that amazed the ply
sician at his bedside Only his extra
ordinary vitality had kept him alive
for the better part of the past week
Three years ago General Tracy sus-
tanned a shock of paralysis. but raj
lied from it after a few weeks, an was
able TO resume his law practice
He was badly shaken up i'm an au-
tomobile accident last Memorial Day.
but from this, too, he speedily recov-
cred. The ILLNESS which resulted in
his death was induced, it was believed
by worry incident TO his having been
detained a long while on railroad
journey from Ithaca, ~ Y. to New
York city. because of a heavy rain
storm and several washouts.
For years General Tracy has adapt
ed his habits to a schedule OF almost
clock-like precision and regularity.
To this, il was believed he owed the
vitality which enabled him to resist
ailment for so unusually long a time
for a man of his age.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
LOOK FOR ARREST
IN BROOKLYN CASE.
Resident Of Suburb Suspected Of Being
Implicated in Robbery and Fire

a clue that may lead 10 the arrest II
resident Of Brooklyn, this county.
before sunset has developed IN the
case Of the robbery and fire al the
store OF Louis Grieneisen, Patapeco
avenue and First street. early satur-
day morning.
Fire Marshal Myers, DetectiveEZrsfz
Chief Irwin. Of Brooklyn. and Sheriff
Potee' Of this county. who are working
on the case, have made some very
startling discoveries. Last night :
brace and bit was found on top Of the
safe and II is believed 10 be the same
one used TO bore a hole through tho
rear door Of the store.
1t IS said that recently a brace and
DIT was loaned to a resident OF Broof--
lyn By the owner Of q garage. The
tooi IS still away from the place and n
remains for the owner TO identify the
one found. The arrest Of the guflfv
parties is expected TO follow.
The residents OF Brooklyn do not be-
lieve that the robbery was committed
Dy some one who worked al the store.
They are Of the opinion that some one
who was a recent visitor there and
who made study Of the premise -
the mfscreant. The insurance on the
store and fixtures IS said 10 amount
about half oEthe damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Mary James and two daught-
ers, Misses Marie and Genevieye .spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Keller. Of
West street
Mrs. William Il. Fellmeyer and the
Misses Miriam and Ruth. have been
spending some time at Valley View"
Braddock Heights.
Miss Sadie Fairbakns is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Biggs. of Baltimore.
who has been visiting Miss sadieFair-
banks, Charles street. has returned
Mr.. Walter G. Martin and Mr.. Tunis
Strange have returned from a two
weeks visit at Atlantic City, where
they registered al The Elborn.
Mr.. Dilley Bowron, of Caldwell O
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Basil, Prince George street
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hollebaugh and
son. Russell, left for Washington to-
day and will return later 10 visit their
daughter, Mrs. S. Reese Abbott. al Bav
Ridge.
Capt. Charles sanderson, u. S. NC.
and Mrs. Sanderson. Of Washington.
are at Concord Cottage. at Arundel.
on-the-Bay.
Ensign Price. T. s. n. was dinner
guest yesterday at the cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. z. c. Graham, Arundel-on-
the Bay, where their daughter. Miss
Lorraine Graham, is entertaining Miss
Anna Colladay, of Washington.
Miss Catherine Fowler. OF washing
ton is visiting Miss Anna Graham. AZ
Arundel-on -the-Bay.
Miss Mary W. Holiday is visiting
Mrs. f. b. Bruce. at Rogers avenue
Mt. Washington, Nd.
Mrs. Colin Collins, and infant son.
who have been visiting her sister. Mrs
$. Reese Abbott. at Kano-noo Lodge
Bay Ridge, has returned home.
Miss Marion Duvall returned sat
urday after visit Of four weeks in
Cumberland.
Dr. Elihu S. Riley went from Garrett
county on Saturday to Baltimore 10
attend the funeral of his sister-fn-law
Mrs. Mary S. Tucker He returned 10
Garrett yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Landon left this
afternoon for a short vacation which
they will spend in Philadelphia. At
lantic City and New York. Mr. Ian
don is combining business with pleas-
ure and promises to bring home a
pocket full of good things for his ma
irons at The Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09

for the coming sason A big schedule
will be arranged including severalnice
trips. and the Company is determined
10 win the Hndisputed championship Of
the Regiment this year
Leslie S. Kiakring has been commits
stoned Battalion Quartermaster and
Commissary. with the rank OF second
Lieutenant. Lieutenant Klakring has
served an enlistment in Company NJ,
and his appointment illustrates the
many opportunities of advancement
afforded by joining the local Company.
Enlisted men will be given the pref
erence whenever possible. In the fall
Lieutenant Klakring will be assigned
as an additional lieutenant toCompany
VI. He attended camp with the First
Battalion. and performed his duties in
a satisfactory manner.
Caitain Myers was much pleased by
the manner in which his non-commis-
stoned officers performed 4heir duties.
Though the great difficulties OF the po-
sition are admitted. First Sergeant
Laurens Claude made good in his first
rial in that position
General Gather has assured Major
Hugh r. Riley that he will be placed
in command of the Third Battalion
this fall. This will place the Third
Battalion at the right OF line ana head
Of the column, and this position of
honor in the leading battalion will be
assigned TO Company NJ, as Captain L.
b. Myers is its senior company com
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
NAVAL BOARD TO PROBE
COLLISION ON POTOMAC.
Purpose is to Fix Blame for Crash Be
tween Barney and Eleanor c.

Capt. y. r. Eberlc, Comandant OF Che
Washington navy yard. has been di-
rected to appoint board eff naval Off
GERS 10 make investigation OF the cir
cumstances in connection with tie col
lision on the lower Potomac river last
Saturday night between the torpedo
boat Barney. assigned 90 the use Of the
District Naval Battalion and the AJAX
iliary yacht Eleanor c.. owned by "
H. Penn. OF Washington.
The yacht was sunk and lhe party
OF board, including several women
was rescued by the torpedo boat and
taken 20 Washington during d severe
storm Most OF the members Of the
party We're bruised by the collision
and Harry Baker. who was steering
the yacht, was badly cut about the
head and arms i'm the collision
From preliminary report bv IIar
Lorain Anderson. commanding the
Barney, and from a statement ~ Nr
Penn, owner of the Yacht received o.
the Navy Department. it apears that
the people on the yacht. seeing flames
isuing from the funel of the torpedo
hoat,which was under forced d.auehf
az the time. enormously imagined that
the vessel was on fire and undertoak
TO go to her assistance. and uufortu
nately, the two got on the came course
According TO Lieutenant Anderson
the torpedo boat. IN trying 10 avoid The
yacht, struck her bcwsprit and fore
ed her around, sideswiping her with
considerable damage TIE TWO vae-
sells were proceeding in opposite ii
rections and would have passed each
other in safety, but for the fact thar
one of them altered its ccurse.with lle
result that they came together.
The commander of the torpedo ho4t
says that the yacl.t attempted 10 cross
his bow. while the owner OF the Yacht
says that il was the torpedo boat
which altered its course. The action
OF the Navy Department in the natter
viii depend on the result of the official
inquiry to be made by the navy ward
board. which is expected 10 throw Heht
on the main question as to the re-
sponsibility OF the collision.
II it is found that Lieutenant An
derson was at fault he viii. undogbt
edly be ordered before a court-mar-
tial for trial Mr.. Pen SAYS he viii fie
claim with tho Navv Department for
damages TO mis- boat and contents. ana
therefore, the accident Is likely ~ be
come a subject OF litigation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-09
THE MAYOR DINED
ON ROAST PIG YESTERDAY.
Was Guest Of the ROckhilI Hunting and
Fishing Club On Bay Shore.

The jolly, happy -go-luclty party OF
campers from Pittsburgh Pa, that
constitute the members of Rockhill
Hunting and Fishing Club, who pitch
ed their tents on the bay shore. oppo-
site Eastport fortnight ago. were
hosts yesterday of Mayor James f.
Strange of this city.
The Club dispensed hospitality with
royal hand. and during the day had
several guests. Mayor Strange. how
ever, was the guest of honor at dinner
The menu consisted, besides roast pig
(and two pigs were roasted for the oc-
casion) OF everything in season I'm the
way of. Anne Arundel county vegeta-
bles and fruits.
Everything was served with an un-
stinted hand and there was an abund-
ance OF good things to eat and drink.
the commissary. I'm charge, Mr.. George
Barr alias John Bunny, is in the right
hands. and the commissary officer Is
a-most popular man.
The campers think Annapolis and Vi
cinity is the wettest place they ever
struck-"wet" I'm the broadest accent
ance of the word. TREY have been
washed cut by the rain on several oc-
casions, blown away by the tornado
and cyclone Of August 3. and the camp
is, literally soaked with wetness.
They came here not anticipating ex-
actly a dry" time, but the wet time
that has been thrust upon them ex-
ceeds the fondest hope of the most
sanguine.