davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends, neigh.
bors and Panhandle shop employees for
the beautiful floral offerings and sym
pathy shown in the death of our dear
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
WANTED
=:

WE REPAIR everything, bicycles,
baby cabs, wringers, sweepers. Call
and deliver free. Phone 3Os6. Wesley
Brown & Son, N. w. End st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

The earliest artillery guns were
made from wrought iron bars, bound
together like the slaves OF cask by
the shrinking over them of iron hoops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate of Nellie Gwin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court executor of the
estate of Nellie Gwin. deceased, late
of Wayne county, Indiana. Said es.
tate is supposed to be solvent.
EDWARD L. GWIN, Executor.
Lindemuth & Conner, Attorneys.
(8-15-22l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

larger classes in other departments
will be divided.
Editors of the Sargasso expect to
have all copy in the hands of the pub
fishers by April 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
PAIL ADlUM
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-s2O to s35 per month ex-
ira money to any employed person
without interfering with regular work.
No selling. No canvassing. Positive
ly no investment. Unemployed need
not apply. Address the Silver Mirror
Co., Inc, 1913 w. Madison St, Chicago,
III. Colt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-S20 to s35 per month ex-
ira money to any employed person
without interfering with regular work.
No selling. No canvassing. Positive
ly no investment. Unemployed need
not apply. Address the Silver Mirror
Co., Inc, 1873 w. Madison ST., Chicago,
III. Colt
WANTED-J. H. Doherty, carpenter
and builder. Phone 4759. 15-7t
WANTED-To buy watches. diamonds
and violins. J. M. Lacey. Z S. 9Th.
WANTED-Competen cook; refer
ence required Address A. B. c.,
care Palladium 9-tf
WANTED-You to get your wall pa
per cleaned before the rush. Fo,
first class work call Phone 3041. 16-ti
WANTED-4O to 60 acres. near Rich
mond; will pay cash. Address
Home, care Palladium. 1877
WANTED-For paper hanging see c.
H. Mann, II S. 7th ST. Phone 1876.
19-St
nice Blue, Centerville, Ind. 2o-2t
WANTED-To borrow money on two
carat diamond. Address A, Palla-
dunn. 20-2t
WANTED-Barber. Colonial Barber
Shop. 2O-3t
WANTED-Place on farm by mother
and three sons. 927 N. 18th st. 20-2t
| WANTED-Girl for doctors office:
| high school graduate preferred. c..
A, care Palladium. 2O-2t
WANTED-Work of any kind by
phnno 00C1 OO-Ct
EXPERIENCED person wants posi-
ton as collector. Address G.. G.,
care Palladium. 22-2t
WANTED-To rent 7 room house with
garden by prompt paying tenant. Ad-
dress B. S. X, Palladium. State price,
conveniences and location. 22-7t
WANTED-Paper hanging, $50 q
room for one week only. Work
guaranteed. Phone 27SS. 22-2t
WANTED-Man with small family to
| work on farm. Give reference and
price expected. Shopman need not ap-
ply. M. care Palladium. 22-1t
SPIRELLA CORSETs to order Phone
37SS. Mrs. Francis Bresman French.
4O1 N. 18th st. lift
WANTED-Cisterns to clean, 225 S.
| TIT
/ WANTED-Two rooms unfinished,
with quiet, honest, private people:
am not particular abou. distance. Ad-
dress Young Scholar, care Palladium.
1882
WANTED--Atkinson pays highest
cash prices for second hand goods
and sells at lowest prices. See him
at once 416 Main. Phone 1915. Att
WANTED-Boiler repairs, heavy
sheet metal work, tanks, smoke
stacks, etc. We weld broken castings
of iron. steel. brass or aluminium. Thos.
Turner & Son, rear 80 8. 9Th st. Phone
1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-To buy watches, diamonds
and violins, J. M. Lacey, S. 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-J. H. Doherty, carpenter
and builder. Phone 4759. 15-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-You to get your wall pa
per cleaned before the rush. Flo,
first class work call Phone 3041. 16-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-For paper hanging see c.
H. Mann, II S. 7th st. Phone 1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-4O to go acres. near Rich
mond; will pay cash. Address
Home, care Palladium. 1S-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

WANTED-To borrow money on two
carat diamond. Address A, Palla
dunn. 20-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22
FOR. SALE-REAL. ES
TATE

FOR SALE-1 six room house. new,
in Benton Heights. Phone 1857.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-22

and three sons. 927 n. 18th st. 20-2t
WANTED-Girl for doctors office:
high school graduate preferred. c.
A., care Palladium 2O-2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

last guest had disappeared. and the last
Key had been turned, we dragged"
our weary steps and gladdened hearts
to the supper table, and such an EEK
perience meeting" as we had. The
suspense was over-the day had been
success and we could revel in the
countless incidents.
AS Governor Stuart and his escort
entered Mount Vernon on Thursday,
they found Its entrance hall decorate Il
with portraits OF distinguished ,TJ,r-
ginians. several old English ccachinp
prints. and two pieces of Mount Yer.
nor furniture--a Eilt-frAmed mirror
resting on an antique table and a prIca-
less hautboy belonging to Mrs Wash /.
inston Turning 10 the left they saw
Two charming rooms furnished as in
Washinstopis time-one a living room
contaiDin& Mrs. Washington's writing
desk AND workbox, Nelly Custiss music
staPd. Washington chair, a card table
anu several other pieces Of exquisite
antique furniture. Mirrors and nor
traits adorn the walls. The adioinine
room is beautifully equipped ms a din.
ing-room. 1t contains two Of the oriai.
nal Mount Vernon tables, a lovely col
lection OF GUSTS silver and severa,
pieces of priceless antique furniture
The floors OF both rooms are nearly
covered with rag carpets"-faitbf,,,
reproductions of early Mount Vernon
DAYS 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

worked out tho baroH's design. she
was pleased. At the grand fete ths
countess created vSrltable sensa-
ton. dreamy viennese valse font
ed up from the orchestra, and as tho
baron giided off with her. she gave
him the Sathrm'ative answer. "Oui,
PHILIPPE" Oils hn,Imates knew him as
Philipe)
Dawn was 5ust breaking when the
countess retir ed. Her maid tucked
her comfortably beneath the coverlet.
ana herself retired, and scarcely more
than an horf later the countess. who
was subject to walking in her sleep,
arose and. Enthusiastically quite asleep.
attired herself in the gown once more.
she walked out to the beach, wadcd
INTO tho/surf. Some hours later the
incoming tide washed in her dead
Some time after. that tragic Incl
"et. baron de Planta became inter-
styles. and was entrusted win tho do,
signing or costumes aud scenery for
various Partisan theatrical produc
lions and operas. His fame already
had spread among the nobility and
iashionable centers of Europe. and he
sol
for number Of famous beauties and
crowned heads. His work received
the high commentator of such noted
couturiers as Paul Poiret and Madame
Paquin. and Oftentimes Americans
and others would say to him: Baron
why do you not set up an establish
ment TO execute these beautiful gowns
and hats which you design for us? In
that way you could build them exact
ly az you wish" But the baron pre-
ferred not 70 go into trade He was
content merely to do the artisti,
creating and perfectly willing to let
some other artisan in fabric execute
the design. and he continues OF tho
same mind. s
He made several trims through th,H
orient, spending much time In EeypT
for new inspirations. and as a con-
sequence there appeared on tho
French stage several successful pro-
ductions noted for the originality and
daring OF the Oriental costumes. all
Of which were evolved BY this Young
noblennan.
Rather than lead an esxtravapap,
high life. such common among the
European arietocfacy. the baron pre-
fers TO live In comparative Quiet an,s.
devote himself to his art. Another i.%
tercsting point is that he has neuu
married Throughout his travels n
has never as yet met a woman &
quite measures up to his ideal-.ol-
unfortunate countess who wore did
"rs' gown OF MS creation. hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

have returned to Washington aftor v;s
iling at the home of tt1Se formers nar-
ents. Major and MIEg. Holmes Conrad,
Rear-Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson,
Of the United States Navy. and Mrs
M Al aE4d their daughter, Miss May
;>icholsons land Mrs. Bovan, who have
pceh Visiting friends in winchester.
asS5Ht the Fourth as the guests OF
/Major-General and Mrs. George Bar
nett at their home. Wakefield Manor.
near Flint Hill. Va. and have since
returned to Washington.
Mrs Louis Mccoy Mutton and her
Two young daughters, who spent the
past winter and spring with the for
,her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Evans
icit this week for Annapolis. Md, to
JON Commander Mutton. who is now on
anty at the Naval Academy
Mr and Mrs. Judson c. WeIliver and
,hcir children, of Washington, who have
Deen motoring in the Shenandoah VAL
lcy' were the guests of friends here
several days ago.
MISS Ross Read Lockwood, of An
here
Kew and Mrs. George S. Bowers have
'eeh visiting relatives near Laurel, Md.
Mrs. william NJ. Atkinson, who has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

been spending some time here. has gone
TO Stockport-on-Hudso N. Y, to visit
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander L. Lathrop.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald Masill Smith
and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Boyd.
and the lattePs child. OF Nelson Coun-
ty. Va, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Marshall. have
gone to Markham. Va. for the re-
mainder of the summer
Miss Margaret Heating has returned
from a visit to relatives at Harrison
burg, Va.
Miss Ruth Guyer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. =. Guyer, has been enter
tanning at a house party at the resi-
dence of her parents in honor Of the
young people Of Martinsburg. w. Va.
and Wilmington, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PARI SIAlN
=EeX. ri ~

WI" ny al trouble in properly
-. a''iAeiS~H arranging and dressing
ar should try using a little
N Sage twice daily for while
ZIG note the remarkable Improvement.
S,arisian Sage. which can be obtained
at Tragic Drug Co. or any drug coun-
ter. makes the hnir soft, lustrous
huny and wavy, takes out the dull.
lifeless appearance. dissolves the dan
drun and stimulates the hair roots into
healthy normal action. Instead O.
merely sprinkling the hair, it should
be rubbed right into the SCALP with the
ringer tips. Partisan Sage la a delight,
full treatment for both hair and scalp.
cannot possibly injure the hair and Is
very inexpensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. VA. July 10.-Peter
II. Mayo, OF Richmond, has reopcned
his attractive country homo, "Powha
tam near Wildwood Clarke COUNTY
where he viii spend the remainder Of
the summer entertaining at informal
mouse parties. Mr.. Mayo was accom-
pa"'ea on the trip from Richmond b,
MT ana Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter
Miss Isabel Carter and Miss Eleanor
Allc"cke They made the journey in
motor cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Conrad. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

OF resisting longer. and SO with re-
luctant fingers tho bolts were sprung
and our first reception" was on.
Miss Heth stood in one Of the two
exquisitely furnished rooms to tho left,
and was assisted by Mrs. Stanton and
Mr. Tucker; I stood In the hall, and
Miss Payne. Miss Heth's assistant, re-
ce,ved in the upper hall. Despite the
fact that several OF the rooms con-
tanned exquisite bits OF silver and brio
a-brac. we left the doors unropcd at
first from an ingrained feeling OF Vir-
ginia hospitality and trustfulness In
IN hour we were obliged to recant. The
available space and soon rendered all
espionage utterly impossible. Hence
the ropes went up-a regrettable mecca
sify.
ALL SORTS AND SIZES
VISIT MT. VERNON REPLICA
Heavens! What stream 81 human
beings! What study in human faces
and in human natures, The panoramic
sweep was positively fascinating. Just
imagine the exposures" possible where
!, thousands were involved. where sub
tlety OF countenance was not required
and where dozens Of nationalities were
/! represented! How they poured through
the open faced Americans. the shrewd
Japanese. the stolid Chinese. the CON
Americans, the hinty-eyed "greasers."
the simple negroes, the sinister
Spaniards and the languorous Italians
What endless varieties of compilations.
clothing and figures--black. white, yell
low and red, high. low. rich and poor.
fat. lean, long and short, stupid, clever,
folly and grnff. old. young. crippled and
strong-on they passed until our eyes
and brains were tagged to exhaustion
And the questions they asked--!is-
; torical. Biographical. architectural
genealogical. sociological, politica, and
personal! The mouths OF many seer,ed
set on hair triggers for information
| our replies were received with smiles
and bows. with amusement and sol
emnity, with respect and increduIitv
and sometimes with indignant protest,
TO the vast majority we were what we
| seemed TO be-the simple, unassumiie
| representatives OF a distant and ancient
I commonwealth; TO others we were opc
| TO question at least---to few we were
buffers pure and simple,
| ORIGINAL WASHINGTON
FURNITURE ON VIEW
Our reception" closed at o'clocl:
Even then we had TO shut the door.
| in the face of steady stream We
estimated that 1000 people had passa
| through during the day. When the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Our reception" closed at o'clocl:
Even then we had to shut the doors
In the face OF a steady stream We
estimated that 1000 people had passed
through during the day When the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
WANT INVESTIGATION OF
 J.P. MORGAN. & CO, IN
 RELATIONS TO. BRITISH


 : London May 6.-Aecording. to the London Globe, a paper that has alz ways been .inimicaI to Americans, an investigation into the methods of J. P. Morgan & co. should be made. The Morgan interests are purchasing agents for the British government for war. munitions and supplies, and much dissatisfaction has been expressed.
 The Globe says that the matter has been brought up twice on the floor or the House of Commons. but that the government has not paid any atteI1- ton to it.
 ''Isae House Of Commons" says the Globe, '1s entitled to a full disclosure of the terms under which J. P. Mor- gan has been appointed the sole agent of the British government in the Unit ed States. On whose recommendation was this appointment made? What is the rate of commission? How much commission has been paid, or is due, to date?
 These were the points in which en= lightenment was asked yesterday, and on which MT. Mooney, who put the questions, failed to obtain reply from the Prime Minister. MT. Asquith- says he Aas no reason to doubt the value of Morgan's services, but it would be more satisfactory to know the cost It was stated in the House yesterday that Morgan buys at one price and sells to the government at another price. This is a suggestion that calls for an immediate answer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
HOME RUN BY
 RUBE 0LDRlNC
 BEATS HEATING

New Y ork, May 6-The fdi1apidaked Athletics spruced up yesterday at the Polo Grounds and beat the Yankees sbyNa mere eyelash, to l. The main Idea in the Hanks defeat was a slim, modest youngster by the name of J. Weldon Wyckoff,; who has been out of college such a short time that he still remembers his Latin and Greek.
 The Yankees got three hits off sWycAoG One of these slams was a thTee-bagger in the ninth by Doc Cook Doc scored on a wild pitch. If J. Weldon had not taken it into his head to get wild at that moment, the Yankees would have been ignomini- ousIy kalsomined.
 Ray Heating pitched a. pretty nifty game, too. Rube O1dring, the lucky citizen, was the only one who stood between Keating and victory. The manner in which Rulbe intruded into the picture, however, left no doubt in the mind of MT Keating that Oldring is 8 ssbad actor,'' and altogether too familiar with the mysteries of the pitching art.
 The one brief, gloomy moment of the game for the Tanks came in the third inning. when. with two gone, and all hope practically set aside for the day, Eddie Murphy poked a sin self was nothing to crow about but just lamp this next paragraph and you'H see it amounted to something, and that something was victory
 OIdring? Yes, the same Rube who
 made a record by churning the air at the worlds series last Fall Well, he closed his eyes and swung blindIy at ! 9 hopper which Heating slanted at him. Rube's bat met the ball head-on ! and the leather fitted on its gfddy way to the right field grand stand for a home run. Right in front of Rube as he fox-trotted home was Eddie Murphy. Even the Athletics admit that Rube was lucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
PARK
DIPLOMACY"


 With a cast remarkable for it's many distinguished names, headed by thSee of MT. Frohman's best liked stars, an nouncement is made of the engage ment at the Park theatre, Monday May 10th, of MT. Frohman's tristan evivaI of Vfctorien Sardou's 'DipIo- macy The coming of any of, Hhe Frohnan players in the courset of a theatrical season is an event of inter est but the arrival of three at onee1 and these three such eminent favor ties as Mir. William Gillette Miss Blanche Bates and Miss Marie Doro, partakes something of the nature of a, remarkable occasion. Extra impor- tance Is added to the association of these three players since 1t marks the return to professional activity of MT Gillette, after retirement which at one time threatened to be permanent
 The Sardou play Is an admirable choice for a cast of stars, it's leading roles afford such equal and even op- portunities for individual eudeavor- The play is too familiar to need lengthy description. Its intensely ab- sorbing story at all times gripping one's interest it's brilliancy of oia- Ioguel and it's humanity of types have all tended to make it a classic in it's school. The company surrounding the three stars contains such well known players < as Bertha, Fordyce, Jenreys Lewis, MaIise Sheridan, Gustav Won Seyffertitz, Elliot Dexter, Norman Tharp, Giorgio Majeroni, Henry DOrn- ton and Ellis STnedley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
Local Happenings
COFFEY PUTS
 AL REICH OUT
 IN 3RD ROUND


 New York, May t6.-W hatewers wis spns Al Reich entertained for the Heavyweight chamaolonship were eff fectua.llx d1ssipated last night at Madi- son soliare t4afdSk4 when he was knocked oIzt in the third round of a Scheduled ten-round bout by Jim CoHey. the Dublin Giant. after one of the most gEuel1ing coptests witnessed in recent years in this city between heavy men For a short contest more actual blows were struck than the boxing patrons usually see in ten rounds It was caean, hard punch Ing and every blow that reached it's nnssrk= 1efts.ats efEect The two boxers ] entered the uskag wdkh q grim deterxni- na4ten to end the contest as quickly as possible. and as . result there was not dall moment while the pair were in a&saon-
 knockou4 in the second round A few seconds before the gong sounded Golf fey staggered Reich with hard right and 4esex sunashes in the face, and then M aazze sGoFxser axnate5ir was all but he4B1As Cs9mey sent in crushing blew that Handed on the Jaw Reich rnuA down, and was on the canvas covered floor when the bell saved him It ls doubtnu1 whether Reich would have been aa7de to sfand o4f the rush es of CCHey had there been another E 11fzE seconds to the rOun0s AEnO1gn he undoubte1xx .YQpld have regadned his feats inai dteanfE tllH regulation ten seconds
 Reich missed an opportunity toy turn thS tide in has favor in this round E Cdfey had a decided advantage over his man in the first session of the con N1.egt when Reich, acting under the advice of his seconds, changed his tactics when he faced his opponent in the second round
 Instead of waiting for Coffey to lead Refca assumed the offenstEe, and, breaking through his opponentss s guard delivered a assnuanber of telling blows on the jaw Before the middle Of the round Coffsy was staggering Hruzn the effeuEs of the pounding he received The finish appeared irnmd- nent, and Re3ohss supporters shouted 4n their man to send the contest which ] to the majority of the spectators ap- peaxed an easy task
 Inc former arnAteszT neglected his Dortunity and res0rted to his de- fensfve tacf5cs CoGey in wild des- where he kept hIxm until he was able to send him to the fioor- This waa Reichss first and only real chance to win the bout and when he missed this chance he was an easy victim for Corey.
 represeDtaH1v gathering witness ed the contest, reminding the patrons cf the days of the Horton law, when the contests at the Garden approach Eed the championsh1p stage Prob ably 10 900 persons, including about one Hundred women. were crowded into the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
TAXES
 HIS PAY FROM
 BROOKLYN FEDS

New York, May 6-It looks very much as if the Brooklyn Federal lea que club will spring Bennie Kauff on the Kansas VCity. team at Washing ton park on Saturday. Bennie settled his differences with the Brookfeds yesterday afternoon and accepted his pay check for $192.40, which he re- fused to take from Dick Carroll last Friday night
 After ? getting his money Kauff worked out with the Brookfeds and looked just as speedy as ever. Car roll is trying to induce President James A. GtImoreOtog lift the suspen- sions so that Kauff can get back into the game by Saturday, at least
 The Brookfeds need Bennie just now, with the Western invasion in progress, and it looks as if Gilmore will consent to allow Kauff to go back After a week of idIeness Ben nie got a. little anxious about his bat ting average and he readily came to terms with R. GB. Ward and Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-06
WILLIAMS HANDS
 YALE ITS SECOND l DEFEAT OF SEASON

New Haven, Ct, May civilians defeated Yale, to 2, yesterday after noon, recording the Elis first defeat in eight games this season and giving Williams a record of having won sev- en of its last nine annual matches with Yale. Yale's defeat was due to .Underwood's cratic pitching in the second inning as much as to Will liams's brilliant a1l-round playing.
 Pitcher Stanley Young of the purple figured in all the run-getting. His overthrow of first base in the third in ming, in handling Easton's bunt, scored LeGore from second and Johnson from first with all the runs Yale accumu- lated.
 Young got three hits, his first SCOT ing Michler and/ Parsons in the first inning and his second single in the seventh driving home Parsons with the winning run. Young was pounded for Il hits, but was effective with the bases filled.
 Yale presented a ---7v team for the first i've innings, when, with the score tied, every regular was sent to his po- sttion. The veterans, however, were unable to score, while Williams regis tered the winning run against them