davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Harry Harvey to William Town
send. ct al, part 2S L. & Boslow's ad-
dition;. 81.
John Harter to Frank Harter, part
N. E. 3-13-1: $3.50.
Samuel Mccain, ct al, to Harry Will
son, Benton Heights; 81.
Louise White to Agnes Crump, part
26, 81, 28, J. R. Mendenhall's addition;
$210.
Joshua Rich to Ora Martin, part
and 8, w. F. Mauley's sub-addition; 81.
Ray Bussen to Roy Creager, part As,
A. Rost's, ct al. addition; 81.
r. Garland Willett to V. May Healy,
6, C. H. Moore addition; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
JUMPS II STORIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mrs. The
resa Kaufman, wife of wealthy Pitts
burger, who recently retired as head
of big department store, committed
suicide early today by plunging from
a window on the eleventh floor of the
Ritz-Carlton hotel. Her body landed
on the asphalt pavement in Forty
sixth street, and death was instan-
taneous.
Mrs. Kaufman, a handsome woman,
40 years old, had been suffering from
nervous trouble, and today was to
have been taken to Mount Sinai hos
pital for treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
TWO TROOPERS
LAID IN GRAVES

COLUMBUS. n NJ, April 26.-
Americas dead-her soldier dead-lie
in Mexican soil
The two troopers killed in the clash
with Carranza' troops have been bur-
led there and their bodies will not be
disinterred unless their relatives de-
mand OF the war department that they
be sent back home" An official re.
port of the matter was sent to Wash.
ington today
The wounded men in the Parral bat
tle-there are eight of them-are be.
ing treated at the field hospital at Col
onia Dublan to spare them the rough
trip to the border, according to dis.
patches received today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
POSSE IN ILLINOIS
HUNTS FOR MEXICAN

PEORIA, April 26.-Central Illinois
was conducting Mexican bandit hunt
all its own today. Two hundred armed
and angry residents of Peoria were
searching the surrounding country for
Jose Gonzales, who late last night
stood off a crowd of 500 persons in
the south part of the city and killed
Charles Younke, and probably fatally
wounded Jesse Barber.
Rioting started in saloon when
the Mexican was taunted by loafers.
He drew revolver and shot Younke
and BARRIER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
CHAPMAN AGREES
TO HELP HIS WIFE

Jacob Chapman, of Cambridge City,
was not required to stand trial in cir
cult court today as an agreement was
reached between his attorney and
those for his wife, who charged non
support and abandonment. 1t is under
stood that Chapman is to pay his wife
81 a week for her support, which he
says is all that he can afford to pay
and if more is demanded, the case
will have to be brought before a jury.
The jury had been called and was
ready to hear the case when compro-
mise was reached and the case drop
ped. although not dismissed from the
docket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26

In the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible study ex-
aminations conducted last week by ].
]. Somerville, 125 boys made grades
over 65 per cent The papers that re-
ceiyed this grade will be sent to be
graded by the international commit
tee, New York All who receive a
grade over rs per cent under this
grading will be given a diploma in the
course In which the examination was
taken. Last year 113 papers were
sent to New York from here. The
Richmond "Y" ranked in the, roll OF
honor last year.
The following boys made over 65
per cent:
Men of the Bible. Carl Asbury.
Ralph Ballinger, Robert Bramkamp,
Frederick Clark, Frank Grove, Lewis
Davis, Howard Dietrich. Kenneth Doll
Inns, Russell Ebert, Francis Edsall,
Dale Harkins, Paul Harman, Wayne
Hill, Elden Hoos, Ernest Hoos, Harold
Hyde, Randall Kohler, John Living
stone, Ernest Mcdonald, Maurice Min
nick, Howard Monger, Walter Moss,
Ralph Motley, Floyd Nusbaum, Homer
Oyerman, Donald Ramsey. George
Shellhorn, Mervili Scoville, Malvern
Z Soper, Clarence Taylor, Glen Wentz,
Raymond Williams, Stanley Young
flesh
athletes of the Bible. Ralph, APP
pleton, Carl Asbury, Everett Brinley,
Paul Burris, Earl Church, Lawrence
Compton, Rudolph Crandall, Frank H.
Grove, Noel Deem, Roland Dollins,
Homer Durham, Linden Edgerton,
Walter Fnninp Maurice FoSSenkem.
per- Fred S. Fromm, Francis Gable,
George Shellhorn, Malvern Soper,
Joseph Stevens. Robert Sudhoff, Pal
mer Thayer, Ralph Thomas.
What Manner of Man is This ?'-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
AWAITS REPORT
|. BY U. s. EXPERT

The social service bureau, which has
charge of several vacant lots that
were converted into home gardens
last summer. will not start this .prac-
tiee this year until after the report is
made by ]. H. Randall, government ex-
pert, who is making a survey of the
city with reference to the possibili-
ties of home gardens. Secretary Mel
polder said that if the expert finds
that the city needs to utilize all the
unoccupied lots, the social service bu-
reau will assign them to worthy peo-
pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
CRABBS FINED $50
FOR HIS JOY RIDE
WITH CHIC ACTRESS

MUNClE, Ind, April 26.-Robert|
Crabbs, charged with stealing an auto
mobile and joy riding through Ohio
with vaudeville actress, was found
guilty today by jury after all night
deliberation. He was fined $50 and
sentenced to six months in jail The
trial attracted widespread interest be-
cause of Crabbs' testimony that Mayor
Rollin Bunch directed Prosecutor Gene
Williams to get the car and that he
thought it was borrowed and Crabbs
alleged partnership with Mayor Bunch
in a gambling house Friends of
Bunch and Williams assert the verdict
is vindication for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
-FOUR enter TRYOUT

Honor of representing the Richmond
high school in the discussion contest
of the Central Indiana high school as
sociation at Greensburg, May II, lies
between four aspirants-Bessie Buel,
William Haberkern, Olive Dollins and
Julius TietZ. The speaker to repre-
sent Richmond at the oratorical con-
test will be chosen Friday morning
when the four students deliver their
talks before the weekly chapel as
sembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
.EDGERTON TO WORK
WITH CHARITY BODY

Complete cooperation with the So
cial service bureau in the dispensation
of charity was promised today by
Township Trustee Edgerton. On June
l, the social service bureau will move
its headquarters to the third floor of
the court house
by having the bureaus headquar-
ters in the court house, it will make it
much easier for both the social SER
vice secretary and myself in investi-
eating cases. said Mr.. Edgerton to-
day. Il expect to cooperate with the
bureau in every detail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
PLANES FIGHT DUEL
NEAR MONASTIR

SALONIKI, April 26,-French aero
planes today fought an aerial combat
with a German air squadron near Mon
astir, in which Teuton a Teuton ma
chine of the, Albatross type was
brought down. The other German
aeroplanes were forced to descend
Another French aeroplane detach-
ment bombarded the German positions
in the vicinity of Dairan and Giev-
geli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
RAIIROADERS WIVES
PICK INDIANAPOLIS

The next state meeting of the Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers will be held in Indiana
polls in October. This was decided
at the meeting held here in the I. o.
o. F. hall yesterday.
Last night a short program was
given in the hall for the families of
the women of the auxiliary and to en-
tertain the out-of-town visitors until
train time. All visitors returned to
their homes last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
MRS. GREEN NOT ILL

NEW YORK, April 29-Reports.
that Mrs. Hetty Green, the worlds
richest woman, has suffered stroke
of paralysis and is dangerously iii at
the home of her son, Colonel Edward
H. r. Green, we're emphatically de-
MED today at Mrs. Green's offices.
She is perfectly we'll, except for light
cold, her employees said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
TO GRADUATE

Eighteen graduates of the Williams
burg school will receive diplomas at
commencement exercises this evening.
A. NJ. Hall. of Indianapolis, will de-
liver the address. Seventeen common
school graduates and one high school
graduate will receive diplomas from
County Superintendent Williams.
George w Winfrey of Alexandria,
will deliver the address at the Web
ster commencement tomorrow even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
DIsPERSE viLLISTAS.

NAMIQUIPA, Mex, April 26.-Four
Villa chiefs at the head of $50 men
we're dispersed by flying cavalry col
umn under Colonel George A. Dodd
near Temachic, western Chihuahua on
April %. General Boca, Cervantes,
Dominguez and Rios were with the
Villa band. During the flight of the
MeAicans two American soldiers were
killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
"Y" RECEIVES FLOWERS,

The flowers that made up the Easter
exhibit at the Y. NJ. c. A. have been
donated to the ~ They have been
distributed around over the building,
some being left in the lobby, several
being placed in the reading room and
the remainings ones have been placed
in the office and in the dining room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
POST C TO ATTEND
MEETING OF I. P. A.

About 25 members of the RichMond
post of the Travellers Protective asso-
citation will attend the convention of
Indiana posts at Kokomo, Friday and
Saturday, May and 6. This was
made known this afternoon by Marcus
Hasty Final arrangements will be
made for the trip at the meeting Sat
urday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26

school English department develops
the interesting fact that most boys and
girls of high school age have movie
inspirations:
Stories of the Madam Butterfly
type, %.
Stories of the Gentleman from In.
diana" type, 25.
Stories of the "Brewster's Millions
type, a.
Stories of the Birth OF a Nation
type, s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
TROOPS DISPATCHED
TO QUIET IRISH CITY

LONDON, April 26.-Troops have
been sent to Ireland from England to
put down the uprising which began
with rioting in Dublin on Monday,
Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
British forces have also been moved
into southern Ireland from Belfast.
The premier also stated that martial
law has been declared in Dublin and
throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
DROP
BOMBS ON COAST

LONDON, April 26-One hundred
bombs were dropped during the Zeppe-
lin raid over the southeast coast last
night but there were no casualties, the
war office announced today in the
following statement:
"Zeppelins visited the Thames
estuary last night. One hundred bombs
were dropped. No one was injured.
This was the second raid of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
Pope DISAPPROVES
COURSE OF IRELAND

LONDON, April 26.-Pope Benedict
has expressed his disapproval of the
political disturbance in southern Ire
land and has cabled to the archbishop
of Dublin for particulars, says q Rome
wireless dispatch. In his message the
pontiff advised Irish Catholics to re-
main passive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
WILL CONFER DEGREE.

Whitewater lodge /. o. o. F. will
confer the first degree upon several
candidates Friday night. This lodge
has accepted the invitation of the
Woodward lodge I. .. o. F. to visit
them next Wednesday and confer first
degree upon their candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26

To encourage boring for oil, the gov
ernment of South Australia has offer
er large cash bonus to the first per
son or corporation producing 100000
gallons of crude go per cent. petrol,
cum from a we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
z AMERICANS DIE
IN MEXICAN CLASH

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, April 26.-Two
Americans were killed and three
wounded in an engagement last Satur-
day afternoon between Colonel Dodd's
forces and force of 200 Villistas- un-
der CerVantes Boca, near Tomichic, ac-
cording to radio messages received
here today.
The Mexicans lost six killed and Is
wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
JUDGMENT AWARDED.

Judgment for s1S0.36, amount alleg-
ed to be due on a bill for ice, was
awarded to Lee Pittman of Cambridge
City, in the case against Oliver Rowe,
manager of the Pure Ice Cream CON-
pany. The original complaint was for
$3.50, including interest charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
FREIGHT YARD BURNS.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. April 90
A transfer freight station half mile
long, filled with valuable freight, most
of it destined for the allies, and eighty
loaded freight cars, were destroyed by
fire in the yards of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
Maybrook early today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
PLAN Entertainment
OF ODD FELLOWS

Plans for the entertainment of the
five other county encampments Sat
urday night were completed at the
meeting of Oriental Encampment No.
%, |. o. o. F. last night. East Ger
mantown encampment will confer the
Royal Purple degree upon 10 candi-
dates. This will be followed by an In
formal banquet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
FIRE WRECKS FACTORY.

MARION, Ind. April 26.-Fire early
today destroyed the factory of the
Delco Electric company. Loss S25, 900.
The plant will be rebuilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
TO QUELL uPRISINGS
IN CAPITAL OF IRELAND

the situation in ireland the trepidation
in the public mind grew and 1t was
feared that conditions there were more
serious than the meaaer official details
indicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26
IT DEFENDED.

Nurse-Wouldn't you like to 60 to
heaven. Bobbie, and wear nice gold
crown?
Bobbie-Not Il the dentist is going.
to put it on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-26

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
CIVILIZATION GIVEN
 HARD BLOW BY WAR
Tribes in Darkest Africa OVer-
 coming All Restraint

Washington, Oct. 2O.-HoW the march of civilization in Darkest Africa has been turned backward by the war is graphically told in letters coming from missionaries in the interior of the dark continent to the Seventh Day Adventist headquarters here.
 gmentary news leaking out from time to time has indicated how half a century's work in the cause of civili- zation was swept away at one stroke when the tribes, taking advantage of the warfare between British and Ger mans broke restraint and returned to the rude customs of barbarism in which they were found by Livingstone, Stanley and other explorers
 The most complete account of con- ditions received at Missionary head quarters so far has come from Mrs. Minnie Toppenberg, the wife of Val
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
Nature Will Cure
 AutO- O-IntOxiCati0n

All she needs is a very little help
 Constipation Is caused by accumulated waste in the Colon (Large Intestine) which under present mode of living, Nature cannot entirely remove without little help.
 The rank poisons in this waste get into the blood circulation too and make feel de- pressed, blue, bilious and incom petent-real- 1y sick-if allowed to go a little too far, and causing Auto-Intoxcation.
 All the help that Nature asks, however, Is Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap- piled by the U. B. L. Cascade" This, in a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste and poisons from the Co., lon and keeps it as sweet, clean and pure by occasional Nature demands for a perfectly healthy condition.
 So invariably successful has this new and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be be that over 500,0O0 Americans are enthusiastically using it to cure Auto- Intoxication ward off disease, and keep them bright vigorous and efficient
 The "J. B. L. Cascade Is now being shown by Liggett-Riker- Hegeman stores Call and let us explain how simply it complishes these great results
 Also ask for free booklet. "Why Man of Today Is Only 5O% Effct
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

met by the English outposts-we were in safety. The chief official camc down to meet us and received up very kindly We were brought to the camp at Beramba where we were given very nice and comfortable thatch hut.
 Since coming here we have re- ceived news of how the natives have not only robbed one station after an- other, but how they have destroyed the buildings and everything in them. We had hoped to be able to stay here until the English officials came to bring order and law into the country and then go back to our station at Busegwe, where wa shall, of course, find all our things gone and the house damaged. The chief official here thinks, however, that we will likely be called to Muawza, where all Euro peans are sent who come from the German colony. I suppose this place is yet not considered without danger from attack
 We have had much sickness in our family through these two years, but we thank God that our lives have been spared through these seven years of labor in Africa"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

natives surrounded them and robbed them of all the 150 cattle and killed one woman and one child By this time the excitement was started, the natives painted themselves for war, and wore spears, swords, bows and poisoned arrows. They rushed in crowds here and there, and came finally bowling and yelling on the mission land towards our house. We saw that the time had come to leave, so we had everything made ready for the flight. Several chiefs who were robbed of all their property by tho invading natives came to us when the natives sought to kill them. They had before earnestly besought us to ask the English to come to quiet tho uproar, but the British force had only gotten one of, our three notes and were very busy elsewhere and could not come but advised us to come to them.
 "So off we started At every kraal we came to we heard of new troubles. For eight days we remained behind in a land in uprOar and we were very tired from the nervous strain and loss of sleep. Friday evening we arrived at Sizaki, one of our missions. Here the natives had already robbed some of the mission and private property, and the teacher had fled away. Sig aki was also in a state of war; tn 3 subchiefs having been robbed of their cattle, and the natives were at tempting to rob the property of the chief when we came. We felt it might be the last day we would ever see and yet we decided to wait here over Sabbath.
 "When we went on five chiefs who feared for their lives, and their sub- chiefs, accompanied us through a sountry like a geological garden. Right and left were hundreds upon hundreds of zebras, heartebeast, wildebeast, many antelopes and ga- zelles, and other animals. That eve- ming we slept by the seashore at Spoke Gulf on the southeastern shore of the lake. Here the Swahile overseers of the lime works had been killed, we saw their empty huts as we'll as the empty house of the European who used to live here. Monday we came into country under the chief of Ukerewe, and Tuesday we were by the channel separating Ukerewe Island from the mainland. Wednesday we crossed in the canoes and soon were
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
BRITISH TO CONTROL COAL.
Main Object of Scheme is to Watch Neutral Shipping in English Ports.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 London, Oct. 3-The government is proposing to take over control of the coal industry of Great Britain in the near future, the main purpose of the scheme of naturalization being to give a certain power of control over the neutral shipping which coals at British ports. Coal owners will be allowed to take their present profits if the scheme goes through, but the government will control the distribution of coal for home con- sumption, for export and for ship ping. For some time past the gov ernment has used it's authority over British shipping to direct it's courses most beneficial for the nation, but neutral steam shipping, though de- pendent on Britain for coal, has not recognized a resulting obligation to this country.
 The plan is that if the government owns the coal it will be in a position to stipulate the use the customer shall
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Skaters Big Department Store. Ths largest, most progressive and most popular retail shoe organization in the New England states. Offering to the people of Connecticut thousands of pairs of Brand New Fall Style Shoes of every description for men, women and children at truly sensa- tional Bargain Prices. Supply your Fall needs now at savings of 25 per cent. to 35 per cent. You can buy ladies' extra high cut Black Hand Sewed Boots at $500, Mems $500 fine bench made shoes, every pair repre- sents the latest Fall styles in English lasts, some medium and wide toes, in patent kid, gun metal calf and ma hogany calf in button and lace at S3. We will sell Ladies' Royal High Cuts in African brown, champagne and gray kid calfs, $5 value, at $3. We will sell ladies' two-tone styles in English asts, some medium gray, dark, gray and patent 'eather with white tops, extra high cuts. Handsome shades for con- servative dressers. Sale price $3. We will sell mems s6.50 Police, Firemen's and Postman's shoes, full double &oes and leather lined, sale price $3.95. We will sell mems pr. Whitcomb cushion comfort shoes. $6 values, at $3.95. We will sell mems Storm King rubber boots at $3.45. We will sell mems first quality knee rubber boots at S3. We will sell Prof. Richardson's s7 arch supporting shoes for men, with steel shanks, long counters and Thomas heels for $3.95. We will sell Herman's U. S. Army shoes for men,
 in black and tan at $3.45. We will sell ladies' classy models in combina- ,l,, -l-s and other mbin ations worth $5 for $3. We will sell the very newest white calf and nubuck Royal Princess boots for ladies, with wave and dome tops for $3. We will sell ladies' hand turn Juliets with rubber heels and soft kid uppers worth $2.50 at $1.59. We will sell boys and girls $2.50 to S3 school shoes for $1.59 and $1.70. We will sell the biggest bargains in Con- necticut. Be sure to come early. Open Saturday evening until 10:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

make of 1t and to require him to call for his return cargo at specified ports. In that way it Is believed the whole
 of the shipping in British ports may be organized and directed. '
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

The Wilson Administration
 Has Broken Its Promise to
 Lower the Cost of Living ! Woodrow Wilson entered office pledged reduce hold as we'll as national
 market basket smaller and the pork barrel bigger Food prices gone jump before the and have kept rising faster than the average increase wages.
 Conspg middemen have been permitted manipulate the kets-to combinations restraint of eatngo loot the family pocketbcok without Federal interference. No action has been taken against these nderers although ute books filled with adequate laws.
 pay envelope is only big as its purchasing power. Prosperity fiction when earnings offset by advances foods clothes and utilities.
 Because he has regulated affairs with he has exercised vested he has neither set operation machinery hold down the living dealt with those who holding oppose the reelection of Woodrow Wilson and uphold the candidacy and the convictions of Charles Hughe
 The National Hughes Alliance '55 aaa Avsne $ s$$;$: :#;$ ns : $ *2sss $s,; sass; a:: York ] s " nn% n% sas sHH s '" zaSw a VIM % PC M ~
 % % TAnRo raan" HooT oH Snw rh nn's % 'R ns ] A5sG4 5h%SO s @%ay
 Paid for by the Hughes Reserve
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York. WILLIAM H TAFT Connecticut. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Massachuset HENRY w. ANDERSON. Virginia ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE, Indiana CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland THEODORE E.. BURTON. Ohio WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDs, New Yo-E JOSEPH H. CHOATE, New York
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
NATIONAL COUNCIL

CHARLES A. COFFIN, New York
 GEORGE F. BDMUNDs, California sMrs. H. CLAY EVANS, Tennessee Mrs, VIM. DUDLEY FO1yLKE. Indiana HERBERT s. HADLEY, Missouri
 HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico FREDERICK R. HAZARD, New York HENRY l.. HIGGINsON, Massachusetts ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Illinois