davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-06
Social News

ing for meeting Of the Wide Awake
Bible class OF the Second English
Lutheran church, at their home. on
Pearl street
The first meeting OF the season for
the Narcissus Embroidery club. will
be held Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Sharp.
Miss Minnie Barnard, of Kirksville,
Missouri. and brother, Mr. Perry Bar.
nard. and Miss Claribee Barnard mo-
tored to Connersville Sunday, and
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Barnard
Misses Ella Gregg, Elsie Roth, Flor
ence Davidson, Messrs. Francis Heeb.
Joe Armour and Vincent Schlichte, OF
Connersville, motored to Richmond
and enjoyed a picnic at Glen Miller
park
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Aid society of the Second Presbyter.
ian church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Males.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conner went
to Cincinnati to spend the weekend.
Mr.. Conner is connected with the
Pilot Motor car company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Batman, of
Greencastle, Miss Mable Lawrence,
Mr.. Ford Stanley, of Ladoga. and Miss
Gaynelle Frantz, motored TO Rich
mond Saturday and spent the week
end. Miss Frantz, who has been
spending some time at Ladoga, will
return to Greencastle with the guests.
The Perseverance Bible class of the
First Baptists church, will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Brumley,
at her home on East Main street.
Mrs. Ross Harris and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Columbus, Ohio, are
visiting friends and relatives in this
city
Miss Ruth Kinsey will give an In.
formal dancing party this evening at
her home on North Eighth street. The
upper part Of the Kinsey garage has
been transformed into pretty little
dancing hall and the function will be
hel dthere. There will be special
dance music.
The Coterie club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Edna White,
on the national road, west.
Miss Leona Wettig, of Cincinnati,
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wettig, Of Soth Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gaar, of North
Fifteenth street, will return home
Thursday from Bay View, Michigan,
where they have been spending the
summer at their cottage.
The following guests formed a party
at Cedar Springs Hotel last evening,
and had dinner: Misses Mable Rel
Ter, Margaret Patton, of Kansas City !;
Esther Gard, Grace Graves, Of Colum.
bus, Indiana; Julia Lichtenfels. Mess.
rs. w. G. Behr, of Bloomington, Ill. :;
L. Francis Ross, Frank Funk, Edward
Ryan and Herbert Swan.
Mr.. James Medlin has gone to In
dianapolis. where he will spend two
weeks visiting with friends
Miss Mildred Nusbaum is the guest
of Miss Mable Neff, at New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-06
ORPHANS GET JOY RIDE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6-Four hun
dred orphans were given a 10Y ride
in eighty automobiles supplied by
members of the Hoosier Motor club
here. James Whitcomb Riley, Mayor
Bell and Governor Ralston made the
entire trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-06
HORSE JUMPS OVER CAR.

PETERSBURG, Ind. Sept 10
When caught between two automo-
biles, here, horse driven by Sheriff
Miller, jumped across one of the ma
chimes and paved it's chauffeur, Gill
bert McCord, breaking his hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-06
JACKSON RELATIVES
ASSEMBLE IN PARK

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 6.--The
Jackson family reunion was held at
Jackson's park, Friday, the attendance
falling below the usual number sabe-
cause of the delayed harvest. Ninety
members of the family assembled at
the noon meal. Officers for the year
were reelected as follows: Mrs. Caleb
Harvey, chairman; Mrs. Sadie Bran
denberg, of Anderson, secretary; Fay
Darnell gave a recitation. Short talks
we're given by Joe Morgan, of Indian
apolis; c. B. Jackson, Caleb Harvey
and Mrs. Willhoyt. The next meeting
will be held the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER, 1916 Those from away who
attended were: Mrs. Willhoyt, Joe
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Starbuck, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallie Rood and George Star
buck, of Indianapolis.
Camphor production from leaves
having passed the experimental stage
in Formosa, the government has
planted large areas in trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-06
Social Calendar

Mrs. Albert Steen, hostess for
meeting OF Princess Card club.
Mrs. Rufus Newman. hostess for
meeting OF Woman's Relief corps.
Auxiliary meeting of Y. M. 1. at
1880 o'clock in the Y. M. I. club
rooms.
Progressive Literary society
meets with Mrs. Glen Haisley, 31s
South Thirteenth street.
Card party at 1880 o'clock in the
Moose hall, for members.
Young Ladies' Mission circle Of
the First Christian church meets
with Mrs. I. F.. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

Mediterranean. for two vessels are now
held in the Naples harbor charged with
attempting to escape by night with oil
and supplies for the foe. 1t is even
said that Admiral Won Tirpitz owns
villa upon the shore of the not distant
isle of Sardinia and that on that prop
erty is a cavern which submarines may
enter from the sea. They say-they
say-that Won Tirpitz had stored In
that cavern, on the hospitabl shore,
enough supplies to keep feet of sub
marines going in these waters. 1t is
and therefore presumably gentleman.
But these things do not occur to the
stranger in Naples He finds his pass
port is barely glanced at when he
leaves his ship. The police regulations
are not enough to annoy him. His name
keeper. and that is all. He may use
his camera about the streets, provided
he use it with discretion. and only
suffer the annoyance of tipping the bit
of human color he has pictured. 1t
sometimes happens that it is also es
sential to tip various others who have
not been pictured. but are in vociferous
need of soldi He finds himself alone
of his breed, among a friendly. kindly,
very unclean population. He discovers
why the advert of DIR. Lancio-
lotti. the flea specialist. should be quite
the most conspicuous in that excellent
afternoon daily don Mario He no
and an officer riding together in a
carrozZa, evidently on the best of
terms. He finds that if Naples is not
precisely enthusiastic about the war,
it at least approves of the war. in a
languid way. And yet, under that lazy
the visitor from the north cannot
know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
A Story of Won Tirpitz.

It Is true that the entrance to the
breakwater is closed by a chain net
hung from log boom. and that ships
may not pass out after o'clock at
night and that vessels voyagIng on the
blue waters that lie at Vesuvius' foot
muffle their lights at night lest the
German submarines attack. 1t is GER
tain there have been submarines in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
IRATE HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE AND TWO RELATIVES
Takes Young Woman Friend With
Him in Auto to Scene-Later
Commits Suicide.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Leaving a
young woman. over whom he had had
trouble with his wife. in his autom obile
in front of the house. George H. Jones.
a garage owner, yesterday entered the
home of his brother-in-law and shot
to death his wife, her sister. Catherine
Cosgrove. and her brother. John, and
tried to slay his own son, Harry Jones.
He returned to the automobile, drove
the young woman home and then shot
himself. dying today.
Jones had quarreled with his wife
about the attentions he is said to have
paid Miss Margaret Bittner. Mrs. Jones
had gone to live with her brother
and had brought suit for divorce. When
served with notice of the suit, Jones
went to the home of his brotherin-
law and called for his wife
Before she could speak. he shot her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
J. O'DONOVAN ROSA BURIED.
Interment Made in Patriots Corner
of Cemetery at Dublin

DUBLIN, August 3.-The body of ].
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish patriot, who
died in New York last month, was
buried in Glasnevin cemetery here Sun
day afternoon. Interment was in that
part of the burial ground known as
patriots corner.
Ten thousand persons were in the
funeral procession, including repre-
sentatives of the Irish Volunteers and
the Irish National Volunteers, both
contingents in uniform, and many of
the former carrying rebel pixies;
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and delegations from Irish
trade and labor unions. A number of
priests walked behind the hearse, which
was preceded by pipers playing a dead
march. The body was buried close to
the Daniel O'Connell statue and near
the graves of other prominent Irish
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
PANIC ABOARD STEAMER.
Many Women and Children Hurt
Following False Cry of Fire.

NEW YORK. August 3.-The steamer
Grand Republic. from Rockaway for
New York. put in at Coney Island Sunday
night. where several hundred passen-
gers left the vessel following panic
which started with false cry of fire.
Before the crew succeeded in assuring
the passengers that there was no fire
aboard many women and children had
been knocked down and slightly injured
in mad rush for life preservers and
the boats. A majority of the passen-
gers remained aboard and the steamer
continued to New York.
The Grand Republic is the sister ship
of the General Slocum. which burned
with loss of nearly a thousand lives
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

AS Cosgrove and his sister tried TO
intercede. he turned on them. They
ran and he shot them in the back. HIS
son Harry escaped by fleeing down an
alley. A crowd, attracted by the shots,
tried to capture Jones, but failed.
Miss Bittner was taken into custody
as a witness She said she did not
know Jones intended to kill any one
when she accompanied him to see his
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03
GEN. COCKTAILS To COME
At ONCE TO WASHINGTON
Receives Order Aboard Steamer on
Which He Was to Begin
Vacation Trip.

PANAMA. August 3-Just as he was
leaving here on board the steamer
Pastores. for New York, for his vaca-
ton. Maj Gen. George w. Cocktails.
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone,
received instructions to appear in
Washington Immediately instead of
beginning his vacation.
Gen. Goethals said that while no di-
rect information had reached him con-
corning these instructions. he had been
informed indirectly that his presence
was desired in Washington In order
that he might confer with the authori-
ties there regarding army reorganiza-
ton, particularly with reference to the
strength, disposition and housing of
the troops in the Canal Zone.
Has Several Plans in View.
Cen Goethals said he had several
plans in view which he would submit
to Secretary of War Garrison. These
he declined to outline 1t Is understood
that the views of the Governor of the
Canal Zone are not altogether in &C
cord with those of Brig. Gen. Clarence
R. Edwards, commander of the Canal
Zone forces. which were forwarded to
the Secretary of War several weeks
ago.
After proceeding to Washington Gen.
Goethals, who is accompanied by his
wife and son, Thomas, will make a
tour of the west. visiting the Califor-
MIA exposition. He will return to the
Canal Zone at the end of September.
but before doing this he will tender
his resignation as governor to Presi
dent Wilson and will make applica
ton to be placed on the retired list of
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-03

Slashing his throat from ear to ear
in his sleeping room. Robert r. Erhart,
fifty years old. and for twenty years
prominent as merchant at Bristol,
va. Tenn, ended his life. Dependency
on account of business troubles was
the cause.
The bee., 1915-10-08
DECREASE N REVENUES
OF |. 8 \. RAILROAD
Falling off Of Over $S.0OO.0OO for Year
Shown in Report

Louisville, KY, Oct. 6. Cooperating
revenues OF the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Company decreased
$500, ,45l during the fiscal year, ac-
cording to the report of President
Milton H. Smith OF Louisville, sub
mitted at the annual meeting of the
stockholders here today. Operating
revenues amounted to SOL 1850, ,l42, q
decrease of $l,8lS,745. The road, the
report says, earned 6.75 percent on
it's $72 100000 capitalz alton as COM
pared with 9.28 percent the previous
fiscal year.
The great shrinkage In operating
revenues, the report cites, was due
largely to the effect produced by the
European war upon the price and
consumption of the products and
manufacturers Of the territory serV-
ed by the road, and also to the con-
sequent decrease in passenger travei-
With the exception of Michael
Jenkins, who was succeeded by
Geo. q. Jenkins of Baltimore, all
the old board Of directors was re-
elected.
The bee., 1915-10-08
RESOLUTION
Adopted at October Meetings
of Executive Committee
Of Kentucky
MINE OWNERS
ASSOCIATION

In connection with certain rad
lcal advances in freight rates al
ready determined upon by q
number of railroads serving com
petitlve coal fields IN West Vir-
ginia and elsewhere, it is pro-
posed that railroads serving Ken
tucky's coal fields, similarly ad-
vance their rates, and thereby
place an additional burden on
practically every ton of coal NOV
ing from Kentucky to markets
north of the Ohio River. Mean
while rates on coal mined in cer-
tain northern coal fields are not
to be advanced.
The coal industry of Kentucky
during the past several years.
has increased, until 1t is first
among the industries of the State
in point Of number of people en-
plOyed, and second in point of
the value of it's annual output.
Its recent growth has been
most altogether due to securing
new markets in the territory to
which this proposed rate advance
would apply. The exaction bys
Kentucky railroads and their
connections of the advanced
rates in view, would place a
handicap on the further extern
sion Of these Northern markets,
and even threaten the retention
of those that have been won af-
ter long struggles against many
difficulties.
The Kentucky Mine Owners
Association therefore wishes to
make known its earnest opposi-
tion to any advance in freight
rates on Kentucky coal, and
hereby enters its solemn protest
against the increase now being
proposed,
The bee., 1915-10-08
DARLINGTON LADIES'
About Forty.ive in Number
Organize a School I'M
provement League

A large and enthusiastic rer-
resentation of darlington ladies
met at the school building Tues
day afternoon at the invitation
of the faculty and organized q
league. The object of this or
0anization is to promote a deep
er interest in the educational
advantages offered, a closar re-
latIonship between parent and
teacher, the equipping of a mod
ern playground, and other mat
ters of Importance concerning
the welfare of the child.
Prof. o. E. Dudley, after a few
words of welcome and greeting,
outlined the needs and plans and
the mothers and friends of the
school we're hearty in the re-
sponse. Officers were elected, a
goodly number enrolled as char
ter merbers aud another meeting
called for Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. H., at the school building.
At that time a name will be
chosen, committees appointed.
and it is believed the member.
chip will be greatly increased.
Every mother and all who have
the welfare of the children at
heart are urged to be present
and enlist in the work.
The following ladies have al
ready enrolled, the first names
being the officers:
Mrs. George W. Mothershead,
Pres; Mrs. A. o. sisk, ist Vice; /;
Mrs. Henry Rogers, 2ud Vice I;
Mrs. Dan M. Evans, Treas: Miss
Ethel Evans, S c'y; Mesdames
Howard j. Brazelton, ]. II. Fish,
Ed Rule, Cordie Hale, Ohas. W.
Webb, w. E. Martin, Ernest
Newton, Cam Ashby. Jno. Keef,
Miss Carrie Crenshaw, Mesdames
Jno. Ooyle, Yandel Walker, Elmo
Shaver, Charlie Gill. Henry Sz,-
more, c. E. Dudley, Pete Davis,
Will Whitford, Clarence Lynn.
Madison Oldham, w N. Martin,
W. W. Wright, Jones CloreD,
Ernest Stokes, VIM. Yarmouth,
S. T. Vaughn, W. e. Dawes, B.
E. Nixon, ]. M. Morris; Misses
Mary Mothershead, Freida Hell,
Ter, Jenia Armstrong, Hazel
Fawcett, Ruth Brown, Margaret
Dudley; Mesdames A. o. David
son, Bruce Watts, E. o. East
wood, W. r. Oloyd and John
Rule,
The bee., 1915-10-08
TAKE ''CASCARETSIF
HEACACHY, BILIOUS,
AND CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels,
bad breath, bad colds,
sour stomachs
Get a 1O-cent box.

OSb IO-CSub OOAs
Sick headache, bilIousnes 8 6,
coated tongue, head and nose
clogged up with a cold-always
trace this to torpid liver; delay
ed, fermenting food in the bow
els or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in
the intestines, instead of being
cast out of the system is re-ab-
sorbed into the blood. When
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue 1t causes congestion
and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Oascarets Immediately cleanse
be stomach, remove the sour,
undigested food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liv-
et and carry out all the consti-
pated waste matter aud poisOns
in the bowels.
A Oascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10
cent box from your druggist
means your head clear, stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months.
The bee., 1915-10-08
Cough That Are Stopped

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR., Kings New Discov.
cry is q remedy of tried merit. IL
has held it's own on the market for
46 years. Youth and old age testi.
fy TO It's soothing and healing quali-
ties. Pneumonia and lung troubles
are often caused by delay of treat
ment. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and re-
lIeves la a-grIppe tendencies. Money
back II 1t fAils. 50c and $l.00.
The bee., 1915-10-08
Only This Month

will our readers have the opportun-
ity to secure The Evansville Coug.
Ter daily one year by mail for 81 so
or daily and Sunday $3.50. Thou
sands are taking advantage Of the
October bargain offer. Think of II,
a daily newspaper only $3.50 for q
whole year. A year OF wonderful
news that will be brilliantly report
cd by The Courier.
The bee., 1915-10-08
Recommends Chambsrlein's Cough
Remedy

"Last winter 1 used . bottle q
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for
bod bronchial cough. felt1ts BEN
eficial effect Immediately and be-
fore had finished the bottle was
cured. I never tire 1 recommend
ing this remedy TO my friends"
writes Mrs. VIM Bright, Ft. Wayne,
Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
The bee., 1915-10-08
Chronic Constipation

"About two years ago when 1 be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets i
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic
constipation. My condition i'm
proved rapidly through the use Of
these tablets. Since laking four or
five bottles of them my health has
been flne," writes Mrs. John New
ton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable eve
ryWhere.
The bee., 1915-10-08
ANOTHER
OUTRAGE
INNOCENT
NEGROES
Dynamited and Killed at
Nortonville - Rewards
Aggregating 5000
Offered
JUDGE GORDON DE-
FIES NIGHT RIDERS

A special from Madison vile to
the Courier Journal dated Oct.
9Th, says:
There are not enough 'possum
hunters or might rIders' this
ride of hell to prevent justice
being meted out to the prepetra-
tors Of this outrage if the guilty
parties are indicted and brought
before this court" declared Judge
j. F. Gordon in delivering spec.
ial instructions to the grand jury
here this morning, following the
dynamiting of a negro cabin at
Nortonville, In which one was
killed and three others injured.
According to information here
regarding the latest outrage IN
Hopkins county, which occurred
at Nortonville this morning at 2
O'Clock Regulators" about ten
days ago had sent a stick of dy-
Mantle, some cartridges and mat
ches to Charlie Day warning him
to leave the county. IL was
claimed the negro had been OPP
Grating a disorderly house and
boot-legging joint. Day moved
out Of the Eouse late Monday af-
ternoon and a negro family nam
ed Oathron moved in Tuesday af-
ternoon. The place was dyua-
mited this morning. Will Cath
ron, aged about 20, being killed
and Will Purdue being badly in
jured. One room of the resi-
dence was destroyed.
Sheriff Logan was sent for, and
securing bloodhounds, attempted
to trail the parties, the dogs fol.
lowing the trail to where the par
ties mounted horses, it being ev-
ident that several were in the
crowd, The Hopkins County
court has authorized reward of
5000 for the arrest of the parties,
and the Government will slso be
asked to offer a similar amount.
Circuit Court has been in ses-
sion for ten days. As soon as
court convened this morning
Judge Gordon called in the grand
jury and delivered special in.
structions to them regarding the
crime. He insisted that every
thing be dropped and that a
thorough investigation of the
tragedy be made, assuring the
jury that if it was necessary to
call special term he would glad
ly do so, and that steps must be
made to put down this laWl ss-
ness.
Exhaust every effort through
~ " and, if we can't reach
tnem then, there's militia, and
if the militia fails, 1 am ready to
lead a righteous mob to suppress
this lawlessness," he declared.
The negro killed was employed
at a coal mine at Nortonville.
The negro the Regulators" we're
after has left the county, it Is
announced.
Later, a reward of $500 has
since been offered by the State
and the Norton Coal Mining 90,
have also offered a reward of
5000, this in addition to the 5000
offered by the county makes an
aggregate of 5000. The negro,
Will Purdue, who was badly lu-
iured, has been ent to his home
in ClarksVille, Tenn. His cond'-
tion is still serious and his re-
-covery doubtful.
The bee., 1915-10-08
ENTERTAINED 5. D. E.

Mrs. j. H. Fish was hostess,
Tuesday afternoon of a delight
full meeting of the B. d. E. club.
Mrs. E. V. Renfro and Walter
Dawes we're invited guests. A
delicious salad course was served.
The bee., 1915-10-08
Christian Church

Sunday School 8 $50 A. M.
Lords Supper and morning
Sermon 10 80 A. M. ''Strength
and Courage"
Evening Service 7:30 P, M
Preparedness"
The public cordially invited to
all serYlces,