davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
war THWARTS PLAN
TO MARRY ABROAD
Young Hungarian Sends for
Fiancee, Who Comes to
Wayne County.

When the European war started. Eu-
gene Petrick. q molder emplyed In .
local foundry, feared for the safety OF
his sweetheart Mary Borz. an 1S-year-
old girl. who lived with her father and
mother in Sarkoz Szetmar. Megye.
Hungary.
Petrick IL a thrifty Hungarian. him
self and although he had planned to
return to his native country aud marry
the girl with q proper ceremony. the
war thwarted his plans and he took
his savings from the postal savings
bank and sent them to . steamship Of
flee for passage from Hungary to the
United States. The girl was provided
with the necessary credentials and the
amount of money necessary to pass
the immigration officers and started
for this country.
She has now been a resident Of this
country long enough to comply with
the marriage laws. She has been work
ing as a housekeeper and has learned
to speak the English language. Pet
rick is a good English scholar and an
excellent scribe.
The couple secured q license Satur-
day and were married today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
SLUCCINC RALLY
IN final frame
WHIPS EARLhAM
Ad-Hill Team Pounds Horse
hide for Ten Runs-Qua-
kers Brighten Lucas in
First Inning.

Staging q ninth inning rally the
Advance-Hill team OF the s. A. L..
triumphed over Brubakers Quakers
Saturday at Reid Field by the score
OF 10 to s. The S. A. L. team put up
! pretty good brand Of ball consider
ing that this was the first outdoor
work INDUCED in by any with the ex-
ception OF Lucas who has been out a
couple Of afternoons.
Earlham while having more outdoor
work than their opponents was handi-
capped because OF green material.
Bru has a likely looking bunch OF
boys on the squad and they bear all
the promise In the world OF settling
down and showing good fielding
game. Their hitting strength as
shown in Saturdays game was all to
the merry considering, the article OF
ball as dished up to them by Lucas.
They jumped on his delivery In the
first inning for a couple Of two-bag.
gers and a triple.
Team Holds Promise.
That Advance-Hill combination will
bear watching by the other teams Of
the s. A. L. II they keep on pegging
away at the horse hide as they did In
the ninth inning when four singles
and a triple did the damage. Ray
Stevens their manager has insisted
right along that he has the bunch this
year that will be right up in the run
ming and from their first appearance
they do look promising.
Stevens men got away to good
start in the first inning when assisted
by hits, boots and wild throws they
accumulated four runs. Brubaker in.
spired the proper amount of pep In
his halt frozen athletes and they
warmed up to Hoggy's offerings In a
way that brought terror to the big
boy. First Fisher doubled and then
Bowen followed suit bringing in the
first run. Logan got on when Winters
mussed up his grounded to third and
Parker travelled to first free and I'm.
molested when Haas missed the third
strike. Meeks with smile stepped
into one Of Hoggy's fast ones and pull
ed up at third, Logan and Parker
scoring. On a wild pitch Meeks scor'
ed the fifth run of the inning.
Advance-Hill scored only once more
before the ninth Haas got life when
Hobbs. center fielder, missed his high
one over second Holmes following
him delivered a ringing double which
sent Haas all the way around. Earl
ham scored one in their half OF the
same inning with the aid Of hit bats.
man and two singles. They scored
two more in the eighth on a comedy
of wild pitches, boots and wild throws
1t was just one bingle after another
at the expense of Little, the Earlham
moundsman, in the ninth. Stevens
started the works with a single to
third beating 1t out by a great sprint
Jones shot a liner away out in center
good for three bases, and Cooney, E
knight, and Holmes followed with
singles chasing in five runs.
Score and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
four 0LD-TIMERS
ON RICHMOND nine
IN k0k0M0 GAME
Local Team Plays Northern
City on April Is With New
Faces in Many Positions.

-Four Of last years team will be in
the lineup of the Richmond club when
they 60 to Kokomo to hook up with
the team of that city April Is, namely:
Novack. catcher; Popkins, first base;
Cushing, IS: and Knisely. catcher.
They were popular with the fans last
year, and will be welcomed by the fol-
lowers Of the team.
"Well make Jones's crew sit up and
take notice when he attempts to put
something over on us by using Laddy
Link. the former, Columbus, A. A. and
Indianapolis A. A. twirler," said fan
today. Link couple of years back
was regarded by the Chicago Cubs, as
the most promising young twirler that
ever put on a suit, but he went bad
while working for the Indianapolis
team and was finally let out.
Pitches for Lebanon.
Last year he was on the mound for
the Lebanon team and finally let out.
Last year he was on the mound for
the Lebanon team and made a great
record among the semi-pro teams
Throughout the state. Dick anticipates
no trouble in that his boys will get
next to the deliveries of the Kokomo
twirler In Thomas and Kearn he be-
lieves he has two twirlers that are
every bit as good If not better than
the coming mound opponent. Thomas
is being given a great run by the Gin
cinnati Shamrocks who want his SER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

The Vigrans further increased their
lead in the "Y" indoor baseball league
by man-handling the Fence factory
team, winning by the score of 81 to
IL. Great improvement was notice
able in the work OF the Fencers. who
put up by far the best game they have
shown to date. They scored in every
inning, which IL more than any other
of the previous opponents Of the Wig
rams can say. In the absence Of Hell
mick, the giant twirler of the leaders,
Williams, third baseman was used in
the box. Benner. Of the F. F.'s was
the chief sticker, with a perfect per-
centage of four out of four. The four
lead-on men Of the Vigrans kept up
their clouting percentage with three
out OF four times up. A commanding
lead of twelve runs was rung up by the
Vigrans in the first two innings. The
next two innings they drew blanks,
but put the game on ice in the fifth,
by making nine runs. The Fencers
made half of their total runs in the
fifth. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
P ANhANDLES TIE
AD-hILL'S team
IN final INNING
Error by Scorer Prevents
Mines From Playing Over
time to Settle Dispute
Another Game Called.

There was cause for much argument
in the Panhandle and Advance-Hill
game Saturday. AS 1t stands now,
the game ended in a tie. AS time was
called the scorer announced to the Ad-
vance-Hill manager that they had won
the game II to Is and the team left
the floor When 1t was too late to
play out the tie the scorer found that
he had erred and that the Panhandles
had tied the game up in their last
time at bat. The two teams will keep
their percentage as it was previous to
the game and the game will probably
be- played off after the regular sched.
ule. The extra time at bat INDUCED in
by the Panhandles really caused the
Advance-Hills to be tied up. Previous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
POLICE CLOSE MOVIES

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 5.-Motion
picture theatre owners here today
planned to carry their fight for Sun
day exhibitions into the higher courts.
following the refusal OF Mayor Bauer
to permit German war pictures to be
shown Sunday. A large crowd Of
prospective spectators had assembled
before the Family theatre when a
squad of police arrived to enforce the
mayors order. and the theatre re.
NAMED closed to avert possible ser
ious trouble. Twenty-Five per cent OF
the receipts had been promised to Ger
man societies for relief work In
Europe. s+a,..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
REV. MOTLEY SPEAKS
o Move FOR CHRIST

The Easter sermon on Mary Mag
dalene and the Empty Tomb" by Rev.
w. r. Motley, pastor of the Central
Christian church, explained that the
fact that while Peter and John went
hurriedly home. Mary waited by the
tomb and saw Christ when he appear
ed. Love knows no difficulty, and
Mary showed this when she asked the
gardener where Jesus was laid that
she might carry him away. This of
course was a physical impossibility,
but so great was her love that she did
not realize It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

to that time they had the game won by
IA to score. The Panhandles. how
ever, are never beaten until the last
man is out and they staged the rally
that put them on even terms. Parker
OF the Panhandles pulled down the
best batting percentage with four safe
swats out of as many times at bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

vices very much. Kearn was in a
Southern league last season and made
great record the latter part winning
eleven straight games. II he goes
good at Kokomo he will be signed to
a regular berth with the local club.
New faces will be seen at the re-
naming places on the team, Luke
Snyder at second. Lake 3b, Pullman
the former Yankee twirler in the left
garden, Beebe in center and Turner,
RI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
CHARGES DISCRETION
AFTER II YEARS

Charging her husband left her after
they had lived together seventeen
years. Mrs. Louisa Elma Pickett filed
divorce suit in circuit court today
against Benjamin Pickett. They were
married in 1895 and separated in 1912.
Wright Lancaster filed suit for d.
,orce against his wife Florence, whom
ae claims deserted him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
ROY PECK IS UMPIRE

Roy Peck has been engaged by Bru-
baker to act as umpire for all the
games on Reid field this season. His
work in the Advance-Hill show him to
be back in form again even though it
Is at rather an early date. His work
was very smooth and decision were
given with favor to none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
TEAMS BREAK even
IN BOWLING SERIES
A. 8. N. LEAGUE.

Superior and Kentucky broke even
in their bowling matches saturday. the
Kentucky five taking the first game,
losing the second and tieing up the
third. Hoessei and Weyman tied for
high score $50, and Weyman rolled the
high total 5O2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
TALKS ON PROHIBITION

Rev. C. w. McColl of Indianapolis.
evangelist and Temperance lecturer.
will organize a temperance council
among the colored men and women of
the city at the Wesleyan Methodist
church. South Tenth street, tomorrow
night. Besides Rev. McCol other
speakers will be Rev. N. Hockensmith.
c. c. Coins, J. A. P. Wallace and H. c.
Pierce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
Don't Neglect That Cough

Use Schiffmann's. Concentrated Ex-
pectorant. 2 ounces make a full pint
Guaranteed to give instant relief. II
1t falls to help you, your money will
be returned by Glen Thistlethwaite's
Drug Store.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
INDOOR LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Vigrans, 21; Fence Factory, IL.
Advance-Hill IA; Panhandle, IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

The Turkish empire is composed OF
n"ny mixed races. Itincludes Greeks.
sfAvs, Albanians. Armenians, Jews and
Circassians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
FINDS BODY IN DITCH

WARSAW, Ind, April 5.-Coroner
Kelly today intimated that a sensa-
tional murder charge duplicating we'll
known persons may result from his in
vestigation of the finding of the body
Of a four-months old baby covered
with leaves and rubbish in a gutter
at Syracuse, Ind, near here The dis
covery was reported to the authorities
by an automobile party who made the
discovery on the road to Lake Wa
vase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

The earliest work on shorthand
writing was compiled by DR.. Timothy
Bright Of Cambridge, in 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

The wind pressure on wires strung
on poles is estimated at half OF that
On flat plates of equal area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05

1t Is said that a caterpillar can not
see anything at distance beyond two
fifths OF an inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
Totals AZ 10 ~ q II

Two base hits-Holmes, Fisher,
Bowen. Three base hits-Jones,
Meeks. First base ON balls-Lucas,
Lite. Struck out-Lucas IA, Ellis 3,
Little T. Wild pitches-Ellis, Lucas
Hit by pitched ball-Bowen, Hobbs,
Meeks. Earned runs-Advance-Hill 4,
Earlham /. Umpire-Peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
vICRANS BOOST
STOCK IN RACE
ON "Y" FLOOR

Fence Factory Fails to Stop
League Leaders Who Main
tain Perfect Percent in
Games Won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
SUPERIOR,

71S $50 6S2 2039
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
PROFITABLE DhIRYlNG.
Weed Out SonpayinK Cows-Virginin
Can DO What Other Lands Can.

RI.ACKSBURG. VA. January O.
John II. Hutchinson. field agent in dem
onstration work at the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute, gives out the fol-
lowing statement of interest to the
farmers of Virginia.: Feed Is very
scarce this year on account of the long
drouth. and, unless all signs fail, the
price is going TO be higher than usual
II is therefore, very important that
the dairy farmer know which Of his
COWS are giving him n proit, and
which are eating more than they nav
for. The only way to he absolutely
sure Of this is to have n pair CT milk
scales and Babcock testc-. MILK
scales cost only about So pair and
we viii fun .:'h the milk records free
Fully onr.ihird of the cows in Vir.
ginia do no; pay for their board. Every
dairyman VINO Is in the business 70.
the money :hould be absolutely sure
,hs he has NJ COWS of this type The
only way by which he can do this Is
TO keep re :Grds. Some IN -mcrs OBJ
l.ct to this. saying that IL takes IN
too much time. But II has be III ;igurcd
put that the time spent in this wa.
Wiz pay greater profit tncn any
".hcr time spent in work on the farm
other reascrs for COW testing are:
II enables farmers to eliminate
COVE that do not pay for their board
II ENCOURAGES good feeding and good
care II enables the farmer to build
up good producing herd. II increased
:nIerest in carrying as business
rather than as means OF In oo- mere
~ IN other words. II is plain comrncn
sens"
denmark is one Of the hasr dairy
countries III the world. pra.r,callv
every dairymnr in that country kcr,,.,
records nn'l tests his cows ASH re-
suit OF these records and tests, the ay-
eiagc production of milk mas been
r'iScd froni l'ss than 5000 pounds an
iuai!y, 10 more than 5000 y 'unds.
nat has been accomplished in Den
marx can be compliskcd In Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
BIG NEw-YEAn CoNrRAcr.
Mills In Lexington. y. G.. to Almost
DOmbIc In Size md Cnnncitx

LEXINGTON, y C., January 9.-The
Exchange Cotton Mills have Jus, con
tracted FOR extensive enlargement bv
additional buildings OF the big plant
here. The company has contracted far
the additional building construction re-
curing Il 29i-foot extension To its 6s2
foot buildings. which * 3S7 feet long
one story high, FOR weaving, and az
feet long. two stories high, for spin-
nine; all l32 feet wide. IT viii add
$500 spindlcs and i20 looms to its
equipment Of 25.600 ring spindlcs and
CSC broad looms. producing cotton cloth
which Erlanger Brothers of New York
and Baltimore, manufacture into mems
underwear. The original plant began
manufacturing early in 1914. having
been built at cost OF about 5000 AGO
by Erlanger Brothers and George "
Nontcastle, OF Lexington. IL is under
stood that these enlargemcnts and aid
ditions VIII cost 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
WAVERLY MAKES NO COMPLAINT.
Had Splendid business EcRr-Dnni
Declares Healthy Dividend.

WAVERLY, VA. January o
Waverly has no complaints TO max c
of the good year 1914, and enters upon
the New Year with high hopes for
even greater prosperity. While it Is
true that the effects of the war in Eu-
rope has been bad on the lumber bust
ness in the Underwater section of Vir-
ginia, Waverly seems to have escaped
the troubles. The enormous mills of
the Gray Lumber Company have been
run on fun time and, so far as known,
have had 10 hunt other jobs. The same
is true of the Bradshaw Lumber Com
Pany.
The merchants have taken inventory
and cast up books for the old year. and
without exception, they report that
business for last year. taken as a
whole. was perfectly satisfactory
The board of Directors of the Bank
of Wavcrly 1T their recent meeting
declared dividend of 10 per cent,
payable TO the stockholders January
IL (Monday), on which day the stock
holders Will hold a meeting. There
are many farmers among ;he stock
holders. and the meetings always
bring goodly number of the tillcrs
OF the soil TO town.
Work has been commenced on the
Norfolk and Western passenger sta
ton. 1t is to be a splendid $4,000
brick building, and will be rushed 10
completion as rapidly as possible.
Wavcrly has become quite a horse
and mule market, and the season for
the sale of these animals to the farm
crs is now At hand. and there is much
activity around and about the exchange
and sale stables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
THINGS LOOKING BRIGHT,
BRADSTREET'S FORECAST
Later Effects OF Great European wnr
Must Rebound to the Good OF
This Country.

The Bradstreet commercial agency Is
| always conservative, and never over
boomish. Therefore the article headed
Looking Forward" in their late New
Year review OF 1914 and forecast for
| this year, is interesting ana encourag-
| ing. Hero il Is:
With the results of 1914. that year
OF a hundred years in mind. one would
be rash who would pin himself down
to hard and fast predictions rs to the
course of 1915 trade. On the stock mar
ket theory that all the bad news Is out,
ANY possible changes would seem to be
for the better. 1t needs to be remem-
bered that following the first crash OF
hostilities and the succeeding recupera-
ton, the effect of the immense war cX-
penditures has been u stimulating one
and European as we'll as American in
duStries catering In any way to war
conditions have been accelerated. 1t
was SO In our Civil War and there Is
historical basis for the claim that re-
placing the waste of war has often
given an impetus to varied line of
industries. The financial results, the
debts piled up, the ruin of the fought
over regions, the Industries destroyed,
the lives lost, the trade formerly pos
sessed gone beyond recall, must be left
to the future to record, but it must be
remembered that the world as Il whole
inevitably pays the bill as truly as the
business community pays the loss from
failure or from fire. The lot of the
neutral In the war is not an altogether
pleasant one-we in this country have
felt this already-but as the leading
neutral country. n position which 1t is
to be hoped we will retain, we seem
destined to fall heir to much of Eu-
ropes lost trade. On the surface of
things. 1t might be said that we have
completed In the form of bankruptcies
u vast volume OF liquidation that hurt
full as II has been. will not need TO be
done over again. We now have Il real
currency system. and the time-hon-
ored American panic seems to have
lost most of It's power for evil. 1t is
to be hoped that the bulk Of our recent
lie Eislation, but notably the tariff and
the ship registry bills. will bring us
new customers. Our crops have been
large, and, even with the loss In cot
ton. have brought nearly as much
as the best of previous years.
Our conduct as nation has made. not
lost, us friends among the belliEercnts,
and some of the events OF the year have
taught our manufacturers and states
men the value-indeed. the necessity
of strengthening our industrial re-
sources, where the war has demon
strated that weaknesses exist. All in
ALL the American business man seems
justified In taking leave OF 1914 with
few regrets and more hopes than
seemed possible at some disturbed pc
RODS I'm the recent past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
NEW YEARS INDUSTRIES;
SEVERAL STARTING UP
Much Enterprise In Virginia. the Caro-
linns and Other Southern
States,

BALTIMORE, January 9.-Amnng the
many Southern industrial and other de-
velopment enterprises reported I'm this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Erlanger Cotton Mills. Lexington. y.
c.. will enlarge plant by erection of
294 foot extension to building, and will
add 1900 spindlcs and 420 looms to
present equipment or $500, ring
spindlcs and CSC broad looms; will also
build thirty cottages for operatives,
with water, sewer and electric lighting
facilities: total cost about 100000.
Laswell Lumber Company, Kenneth,
Mo-. was Incorporated with capital
stock of S1S0,000 for manufacturing
lumber. etc.
Suffolk Knitting Mills. Suffolk. Va.
was Incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000, and will establish plant for
the production Of knit goods.
Norfolk silk Mills, Norfolk, Va, was
incorporated with capital stock OF $780,
900: purchased mill Mt Lambcrts Point,
and viii increase capacity for the pro-
auction of dress and tie silks.
Board of Public Service. st. Louis
NO. is considering plans submitted by
Eastern financial interests for estab-
iishment of 100000 freight barge
line on Mississippi River and construc-
ton of $500. 600 terminals.
Hoover Chair Co. Thouiasvillc, y. c.,
was incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock to manufacture chairs.
stuttgart Rice Growing Company.
stuttgart Ark, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock.
Texas Marble Company, Nick Kinney,
Tex. was Incorporated with 100000
capital stock TO develop marble de-
poSitS on tifty-acre tract
Arctic Ice and Eottling Works.
w. Va. was incorporated
with capital stock OF $4,000.
New Orleans Cuban Steamship Com
pany. was Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000 and will probably es-
tablish terminals at southport, near
New Orleans.
Diamond Black Coal Company. Lynch
burg. Va, was Incorporated with $780,
600 capital stock to develop coal prop
critics.
Townsend Grace Company, Baltimore.
let contract to erect addition to straw
hat factory and warehouse; nine
stories; 76x33 feet: also erect addi-
tlonal story to present plant; fireproof;
cost $4,000 ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
PROSPEROUS MARTINSyIILE.
Much Building Last Year In the CAPITAL
of Henry County.

MARTlNSVlLLE. VA, January o
The records show that the good year
1915 was prosperous one for Martins
vile. There was especial activity in
the building lines. Among the more
important buildings erected were the
Masonic Temple, three story brick
building, al the corner Of Church and
Bridge Streets; the Municipal Building.
three-story brick structure, on Main
Street; large addition to the plant
of the American Furniture COMPANY.
on the Norfolk and Western Railway:
a new two-story store building, erected
on walnut Street, and TWO stores re-
modelled and enlarged. In addition tn
these buildings, number of o,b.r
business houses have been improved
and remodclcd.
Eight private residences were com
pleted during the year some OF them
very handsome homes. and all Of them
modern and supplied with up.to-0ate
convenicnces.