davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
WEST SIDERS ]
WANT. BRIDGE
BUILT SOON

An urgent demand has been made
by a large number of residents Of the
West Side for immediate relief from
the present congestion of traffic. ow-
ing to the closing of the Main street
bridge. An appeal has been made to
Professor n c. Heironimus. president
Of the West Side Improvement associ-
alton, for a meeting to be called soon
for the purpose of discussing the
question and presenting some formal
plan to the county commissioners and
the city officials. The plan suggested
is for temporary bridge.
Action will also be taken by the
Wayne County Old Trails associa-
ton, in recommending immediate &C
ton on the part of the county Off
cials. President I. S. Harold Will
meet in conference with President
Heironimus, of the West Side I'M
provement association The Old
Trails association is interested be-
cause of proposal to use the approach
es of the old national road in the
building of temporary bridge 1t is
understood that there is movement
on foot among the officials of the Old
Trails association to impress upon
the county officials the historical sig
nificance of building pridge at the
site of the old covered bridge, which
could be made permanent at a reason
able expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
CARRANzA CONTROLS
NORTHERN MEXICO ON
PEACE PLAN MOVES
Commanders Will Be Guided
by Decision of First Chief
on Peace Note of PAN
Americans.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 16.-General
Carranza's military commanders in
northern Mexico will be guided by the
decision of the Constitutionalists' first
chief as to the peace appeal of the
United States and Latin-American ma
tions, the local Carranza agency an
nounced today. 1t was stated that
none would act independently of Car
rama
Carranzas optimism appears to be
mounting higher daily. It was still
further increased today by reports that
the Villa garrison at Chihuahua was
on the verge of mutiny. That there
was some truth in the report was indi-
Gated by the fact that General Villa
was hurriedly summoned to Chihuahua
yesterday and left at once by special
train.
The Carranza agency city as proof
of the claim that the Carranzista lead
ers will be guided by the first chief a
message sent to General Alfredo Ri
caut, the commander of Neuvo La
redo, to Washington, in reply to the
note of the Pan-American conferees
In this message, the agency said, Ri
caut declared he would reject any
measures that proposed dealing with
the military leaders instead of with
Carranza direct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
SPRUDELS TO PLAY
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

The West Baden Sprudels, one of
the fastest colored baseball teams in
the United States, will come to Rich
mond Friday to play the Richmond
team. The game will be called at 3
o'clock at Athletic park, and a large
crowd is expected to attend, as local
fans have seen the Sprudels in action
before.
The colored team will be one its
way to play the Cincinnati Sham
rocks in that city at the league park
on Sunday afternoon. The last time
the Sprudels played the Shamrocks,
the colored men won by score of 2
to l, in a fourteen inning game
The Sprudels claim to carry three
Of the best colored pitchers in the
world. The Sprudels have been col
ored champions Of the state for five
years.
Three-fingered Jackson, formerly
with Atlanta and Chattanooga teams
in the Southern league, will be given
try-out for pitcher with the Rich
mond team early in the afternoon on
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16.-Cattle-
Supply, 10 cars: market slow. Choice
steers, $95O@975; prime steers. $500
M9.50; good steers, $S.50@8.75; tidy
butchers, $S.50@s.75; fair $7.25@s.0o;
common, $6o0@7.O0: common to fat
bulls, $35O@7.Oo; heifers, $7.50@S.5O;
fresh cows and springers. none; veal
calves, $11.0O@11.50; sheep and lamb
supply, 80 double decks, slow; prime
wethers, s630@6.5o; good, none:
lambs, $1,000 90; spring lambs. none
Hogs-Receipts, 40 double decks.
Market, active: prime heavy, $740@
$50; mediums. $s.1O@S.15; heavy
workers., $s106s15; light workers.,
ss.1o@s15: pigs, $7.756s0o; roughs,
$575659o; stays. s4.50d5.O0; heavy
mixed, $770@775.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
HOGS ARE INSPECTED

That there exists less hog cholera
in Wayne county at the present than
during any other period in his men,
DRY, is the statement Of DR.. Lou Glen,
dairy inspector. This is due to the
attention given the hogs by. the farm
ers, he said and the fact that the dis
ease is now stopped in it's incipiency.
DR.. Glenn and DR.. Levenson, of St.
Paul, Mimi, have been making an in
spection of diseased hogs recently
They have inspected those hogs which
have been vaccinated and subjected
to the serum manufactured by Dr.
Leevenson to ascertain their condi-
ton as a result of the treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
AUTO ESCAPES
DEATH PLUNGE

When the driver of a big touring car.
carrying a Springfield (O) party, at.
tempted to make the turn at the Cedar
Springs (O.) road and the New Paris
Richmond pike, coming toward this
city, about o'clock Sunday afternoon,
the machine skidded and nearly turn.
ed turtle over the ten foot embank-
'ment. The car when 1t came to "A
on the edge Of the embank-
sment, stood at an angle of ninety de-
.grees and a push of the hand would
have sent it topping over. said garage
men from the Auto Inn. who were
called to assist in righting it.
The owner and driver was a man
by the name of Miles. Most of the
party in the car were women There
was no damage to the car or injury to
any of the passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

Courtesy is considerateness. 1t il
the helpfulness of person to per-
son. 1t is graciousness.
It is kindness to one who has no
special claim to kindness.
It is seeking to serve.
It Is sort of mental conscientious
ness.
It is putting the heart into duty. a
human feeling into obligation.
It represents pleasure in doing a
piece of work for another.
The great cause or condition Of
courtesy lies in the power of putting
ones self into the other person 3
place. 1t represents intellectual al
truism. 1t stands for seeing with the
other persons eyes, for hearing with
his ears.
1t represents emotional substitu-
ton.
/ 1t really might be said to embody
sort OF transfer of personalities.
yet without loss of ones own. Such
a power OF NERVOUSNESS is hard to
get and to use. 1t often stands for a
high degree or intellectual apprecia-
ton, which belongs only to great
minds. 1t also often represents a GER
tain Astounding heartedness which is
found only in noblest natures.
seIfishness Bars Courtesy.
Selfishness is the chief cause Of a
lack of courtesy. Ones thought is cen
tered on ones self. Ones feeling is
pivoted on ones own heart. Ones
will is directed toward ones own
pleasure and satisfaction.
Sel6shness represents an overall
uation of ones self in comparison
with the valuation of other PERSONAL
tiles.
Yet the lack of courtesy is some.
times born Of mere boorishness. Boor.
ishness represents ignorance always,
but does not always represent selfish
ness. The boor may want to care,
and to show his care for others, but
does not know how. The lack of cour.
tesy may also come from simple bash
fulness. Bashfulness is not wilful
selfishness. 1t is simply oversensi-
tiyeness or over self-consciousness. 1t
really represents an extreme valua.
ton Of others opinions. But. after
all, the one comprehensive and deep
cause of lack of courtesy is sheer
selfishness.
1t is pleasantly significant that
great men are usually courteous
Small men are in dire peril of lacking
the grace and the virtue.
The reason. of course, is evident
enough great men are not selfish. II
they were, they would not be great
They are great because their lives
have gone out into other lives and
the, other lives have come into their
lives and made their lives far richer
and higher and broader and deeper
than they otherwise could have been
made.
Courtesy Increasing.
The sense of courtesy is increasing
in American life. The officers OF
public corporations, such as railroads.
telephone, telegraph companies, be.
come more and more the embodi.
ments of genuines helpfulness.
I asked high executive in great
railroad system, distinguished for the
courtesy Of every member of the i'm.
mense staff, by what method the rail
road promoted such courtesy. His an.
swer was: 1T gets good men, and
then it treats them we'll" The an,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
MAR K ETS S.
BUYING FALLS OFF
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The wheat
sure and the finals showed losses OF
nc on all futures. AS the day wore
away the buyings became less urg-
emit. The inspection here today was
1858 cars wheat, 393 OF corn and 7S4
oats. Corn closed with losses OF Nc
to &c, and oats were Nc to 1c lower.
Cash sales Of wheat were 225 900 BUSH
els. $4,000 bushel corn and 100000
bushels of oats. Hog products were
71h to 17h lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
HARMS BUYS T0eS
FOR PLAYERS HERE

Harry ("Peck'') Harms. = graduate
OF the Richmond high school. who for
some time has been coach Of the base
ball, football and basketball teams of
the high school in Pana, ILL.,, was in
the city today, negotiating for the
football equipment of his team. which
is to be supplied by George Brehm.
Harms baseball team is scheduled
to play team of Tusvola, Ill. men
on November 10. Waldrip, coach Of
the latter team, is also former Rich
mond athlete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500. Market, active. Best
hogs, $7.75M7s5; heavies, $1,000
75O; pigs. $5.o0@7.75; bulk Of sales,
$730@7s5. Catle-Receipts, 1,45o.
Market, steady. Choice heavy steers,
$s756970; light steers, $S.25@9.50;
heifers, $55069.0O; cows, $2.50@2.75;
bulls, $450@700; calves $4.0O@11.25;
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 200. Mar
ket, steady. Prime sheep. $2.75@5 $50;
lambs, $6.0O@S.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago,
ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Hogs-Receipt 10000
Market, steady; mixed butchers, 1925
ats; good heavies. $6.40@7.3O;
rough heavies, $6.0O@630; light, $500
@7s0; pigs, $5.60@725; bulk Of sales
ss.3o@730. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000
Market, 1O@15c. higher; beeves. $3.50
@1O40; cows and heifers. $3.10d 90;
Texans, $6.40@7.75; calves. $s.O0G
I175. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Mar
ket, steady; natives and westerns,
S. 9066.65; lambs, $3.50 S.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
CHICAGO FUTURES.
OLD FOLKS Perform

The following program was given
oy Ye Old Folks Concert company at
Chautauqua this afternoon:
Voices OF the Wood''-Cuartet
Duet from La Favor:ta--Miss Her
som and Clifton Wood.
Readiay-"When Kn!Si.tkccd Was
in Flower
Duet-"Cn Tint Iou and Were
Mav:nf"-M:ss Leares: and =. II.
Page. .t .-...~
Ts.o-"Praise Ye"-FrvM Alta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
ADvERTlsEs FOR BLOOD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-John r. Thomp.
son, millionaire restaurant owner,
wants to save the life of Adolf A.
Doleys, who has been in his employ
FOR many years. Doleys has been Ill
for three months and physicians de-
clare tina. blood TRANSMISSION is the only
thing that will save his life. Thomp-
son has offered 500 to any man who
will furnish the required amount OF
blood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 5000, market steady; packers
and butchers $3.75@5. common to
choice, $45O0@6.1O. pigs and lights
$625@71O. Cattle: Receipts 200,
market lower; heifers $5@s.25, COWS
$3@s.15, calves $5@10.5O. Sheep:
receipts 1900, market lower; lambs
$366.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
DEATH RATE DROPS

The death rate in Richmond for June
per 1000 inhabitants was 11.6, accord.
ing to statistics compiled and publish
ed in the monthly bulletin of the In
diana state board of health. In June
1914, it was 1872. .,..--
The death rate in Wayne county for
June last was 1875, and for June, 1914
was al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
CHANGE PROGRAM.

1t was announced at Chautauqua
headquarters late today that Henry
Clark, platform manager, and DR.. Gel
sci would both speak each morning
in stead of alternating as announced
on the program. Mr.. Clark will talk
at 9: 80 o'clock and will be followed by
DR.. Geisel at 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
NEUTRALITY CARD
GETS FREE DRINK

c. w. Barriclow, a New Paris print
er, got on cheap jag Saturday night
when he visited Richmond He car
ried with him number of cards which
uniquely suggested to all readers of
them the advisability of maintaining
strict neutrality. In bold type these
cards proclaimed: eff you want to
fight, go to Europe" Every time he
slipped a bartender one of these he
would get a free drink. Finally Barri-
Glow acquired SO many drinks that
when he fell down on North E street
he found 1t impossible to lift his face
from the sidewalk. He drew the mini
mum fine this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
FIGHT ALONG DANUBE

NISH, Servia, Aug. 1.-THE Austro-
Servian artillery duel on the Danube
front, which is believed to be the
opening of a new Austrian offensive
campaign, is in creasing in violence. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16,-Butter receipts
12.3oS tubs; firsts 22623. Eggs s.
SOS cases; 1sh619ls; chickens 1917,
springers 1914 @171a. Potatoes, 30
cars.
springers 1eh@1s, ROSTERS 10. Pota-
toes 20 cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Aug. 16.-Wheat: Cash
$1.10, September $1.O9h. Cloverseed:
Prime cash $3.50. October $3.50, De-
cember $50, March $s.s21s. Alsike:
Prime cash SO, September $9.05, Octo-
Der 1910. Timothy: Prime cash and
September So. October $2.s5. March
$3.O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
FILES COMPLAINT

Alleging that $175 is due on a prom
issory note. the Holland Furniture
company filed a complaint in circuit
court this morning against Mary May,
of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Wheat: No. 2
red$1.04ha @1.06ANo. 2 hard $1.06k
N110A. Corn: No. 776@7SA, No.
2 white 77h67sh. No. 2 yellow 79h
@s1h. No. TIN @7s. No. 4 white
77H17s. Oats: No. 2 white 52@53,
No. white 43@4s. new 5000. No.
4 white 35@37, standard 3d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug, addressed poul-
try, no quotations; live poultry steady,
chickens 1909. fowls Is; butter quiet
creamery firsts 24@25h; eggs firm.
S4635
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
PRODUCE

Corrected Daily by Edward cooper
Old chickens dressed, paying lec'
selling, Csc.
Country butter. pa-1ng 1sc to 25c;
selling. Csc to soc.
Eggs, paying TIC. selling zoe.
Country lard paying 10c; selling l5c'
Creamery butter, selling SOC.
Potatoes. selling Toe per 5usheL
Young chickens. dressed, paying
Csc; selling 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS

Red clover seed, paying $3.50.
Clover hay. new, $1,000.
Timothy hay, old, selling $2O.Oo.
Prairie hay, selling $14.OO.
Straw, paying $500.
Oats, paying, new, 32c-35c.
Corn, paying. old, Is cents.
Middlings, $32-$1.60 per 100.
Oil meal, $500 ton.
Bran, selling $500.
Salt. $40 barrel
Tankage, $500 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-16

The eyes Of the South American
fish are divided into two parts, the
upper adapted for vision in the air
and the lower for use under water.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

door. it opened and she came out,
He held on to the doQr-post for sup.
port.
She's all right, you see," said the
policeman who had found him under
the lamp; II told you you was
drunk; but you would know best
When he was alone with her, he
told her.
But, my dearest" she said, Il dare
say the house was dark, fer we were
all at the theater with ny uncle,
and no doubt the door was open, for
the servants will run out If they're
left. But you could not Rave been
In that room because locked it when
I came away, and the key was IN my
pocket. l dressed in a hurry, and
left my odds and ends lying about"
Il know" he said; Il saw-why, I
even noticed the calendar Oh the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 21, At least,
1t couldn'x be that, because this is
Nay. And yet it was. Your calen.
dar is at October 21, isn't it,"
mo, Of cours N isn't" she said
smiling rather anxiously. "You must
have had a dream, or a vision or
something"
He did not believe in visions, hut
he never rested day or night till he
got his sweetheart and her mother
away from that commodious house
and settled them in a quite distant
suburb. In the course OF the remov.
al. he incidentally married her, and
che mother went on living with them
His nerves must have been a good
DIT shaken, because ne was very
queer for a long time, and was al.
ways inquiring If anyone had taken
the desirable suburban house; and
when an old stock broker with a
FAMILY took 1t, he went the length Of
calling on the old gentleman and i'm.
ploring him, by all that he held dear.
not to live in that fatal house.
Why" said the old stock broker
not unnaturally.
And then he got 50 vague and con.
fused, between trying to tell why and
trying not to tell why, that the stock
broker showed him out.
Now the curious and quite mex.
plicable part of this story is that when
he came down to breakfast on the
morning of the twenty-second of Oc-
tober, she found him looking like
death, with the morning paper in his
hand. He caught hers-he could not
speak-and pointed to the paper. And
e she read that on the night of
the twenty.irst, a young lady, the
stock brokers' daughter, had been
found with her throat cut from Tar
to ea-, or Che bed in the lors :;acx
bedroom facing the stairs OF that de-
siraole suburban uo;se.-Argonaut.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
WAS IT A sPEc1ER?
MN

He was waiting for her; he had
been waiting an hour and a half in
q dusty suburban lane. He loved her,
n he was engaged to te married to
her, with the complete d;sapproval of
every reasonable person who had
been consulted. And this half.clan.
destine meeting al tonight to take
the place of the grudgirgly sanctioned
weekly Observation-Disclosures q certain
rich uncle was visiting at her house.
and her mother was not the woman to
acknowledge to a moneyed uncle a
match So deeply Ineligible as hers
with him.
So he waited for her, and the chill
of an unusually severe e,ening en-.
tered into his bones.
The policeman passed him with
but a surly response to his good
night" The bicyclists went by him
like gray ghosts with fog-horns; and
1t was nearly ter o'clock and she
had not come.
He shrugged his shoulders and
turned toward his lodgings. His road
led by her house-desirable, commo.
dious, suburbarl-and he walked slow.
ly as he neared it. She might, even
now, be coming out. But she was
not. There was no sign of move.
ment about the house, no sign of
life, no lights even in the windows.
And her people were not early PEG.
pie. He paused by the gate, wonder.
Ing. Then he noticed that the front
door was open-wide open-and the
street-lamps shone a little way into the
dark hall.
He walked p the path and listened.
No sign Of life. He passed into the
hall. Thore was 10 light anywhere.
Where was everybody, and why was
the front door open? Everyone was
out. evidently. But the unpleasant
ems that he was, perhaps, not the
first casual visitor to walk through
the open door impelled him to lock
through the house before he went
away and closed it after him. So he
went upstairs, and at the door of the
first bedroom he came to he struck
a wax match, as he had done in the
sitting rooms. Even as he did so he
fe't that he was not lone. and he was
prepared to see something; for what
he saw he was net prepared. For
what he saw lay on the bed, in a
white, loose gown-and it was his
sweetheart, and her throat was cut
from ear to ear. He did rot know
what happened then, but the police
man found him in a fit. under the
lamp-post at the corner OF the street.
He could net speak when they Dicked
him up, and he passed the night in
the police cells. because the policeman
had seen plenty Of drunken men be-
fore. but e q in a fit.
The next morning he was better,
though still white ana shaky. But
the tale he told the magistrate was
convincing, and they sent q couple OF
constables with him to her house.
There was no crowd about it as he
had fancied there would be, and the
blinds were not down.
AS he stood, dazed, in front of tho
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18
The Obstacles to Evil.

IN the constitution of our nature q
limit has been fixed 10 the triumph Of
evil. Falsity in theory is everywhere
confronted by the facts which present
themselves to every mans observa.
ton. A lie has not power to change
the ordinances OF God Every day dis.
closes Its utter wor. hlessness until it
fades away from oul recollection and
ID numbered among the things that
were. The lndissoluble connection
which u Creator has established be.
tween vice and misery tends also con.
anually to arrest the progress OF evil,
and to render odious whatever would
render evil Observation-Disclosures Way
and.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-18

many are women and that IS per cent
OF all food canned for the German
army Is timed by women.
Our fight for votes for women is II
forgotten issue In the national crisis"
said Mrs. I'ankhurst. I'VE are willing
to do our bit for England by taking
our place III the factories AMI releasing
men for the trenches. We are willing
to do any work the government may
assign to us. day D" hight"
The minister Of munitions told the
deputation Of women that something
Ike $4,000 women already were work.
Ing Mt various factories In the pro,luc.
ton Of munitions. 1t WAS not q ques.
ton of competition between male anil
female labor. he said. but of getting
men and ONE to work together to
help the country.
The first thing, continued Mr.. Lloyd
George, was to get all adequate supply
OF machinery and tools. and the gov
eminent was assuming the control of
all machine and tool making establish
ments in the country. Women who
came forward to serve must give their
whole time. There must be real ma
tional organization for all women who
were prepared to take up munition
work.
Secondly. added the minister, there
must he a sufficient number Of women
trained to direct and instruct others.
In regard to wages. women would lie
paid the same piece rate as men. and
all establishments would be under gov
would see that there was no "sweated"
labor.