davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
ASKS HUNTERS
FOR OBSERv ANCE
OF CAME LAWS
BY JOHN HOLIDAY.
Secretary Wayne County Game
prp<ae%iuA A~e,nsa<ion

Monday, JAN 10, closes the hunting
season in Indiana until July I, when
squirrel hunting begins. BY our
statute, the season is closed until
April 1, when the spring duck season
opens. After the Indiana law gov
erning the spring duck shooting was
passed, the federal regulations be-
came effective, and they prohibit the
spring shooting altogether in this
state, SO all of us who hunt must put
away our guns, or confine our sport
to target shooting.
The year just past has been fairly
good one for the sportsmen of Wayne
county. While the extremely cold and
wet spring and summer did not per-
nit quail to increase in numbers as
they ordinarily would have done, yet
the rabbit crop was fairly plentiful,
and much good sport was had by the
men who follow the beagles.
II the law forbidding the use Of
ferrets in rabbit hunting, and the
law making closed season after
Jan. 10 are enforced, we should have
plenty of rabbits to chase next fall.
The use of ferrets is the most destruc-
tive thing imaginable to this game
animal. 1t is absolutely unsportsman-
like to use them, and the market hunt
ers who violate the law by their use
should, when apprehended, receive
proper punishment.
The deputies of the Fish and Game
commission of the state have been
active in Wayne county of late months
and are trying to have the laws en-
forced.
Fishing in our streams last year
was good. Many Of the old time
fishermen reported big strings of bass.
The excellence of the fishing is due
largely to the work of the Wayne
County Fish and Game Protective as
sociation, which has for the last six
years been placing young small mouth
bass in the different streams of the
county.
While the stream is the natural
breeding place of the bass, yet many
more bass can be raised from
parent bass if proper methods are
pursued in a breeding pond than if
the same fish nested in the stream.
in the stream the parent bass, If 1t
escapes capture from some fish hog
who has no scruples about taking it
from the net, and if high waters do
not come and ruin things, tries to pro-
tect the fry when the spawn rises. 1t
can do this only partially, with the
result that, by the time the small
bass are able to shift for themselves,
the turtles, snakes and fish of other
species have killed the greater por-
ton of them.
1t will be the policy of the local
association this spring to remove the
fry as soon as the spawn rises, to
another pond than the breeding pond,
and there keep them separate from
adult fish, and feed them. When the
fish reach a size of about two inches
or a little longer, they will be placed
| in our streams, and will then be able
! to shift for themselves, which will
mean that better fishing than we now
| have will be our good luck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TO BUY
LARGE Pipe ORGAN

Recalling an Old Testament passage
where a chest was placed at the door
of the temple in the time Of King
Jehoiada for the purpose of receiving
donations for the repairing of the
temple, the congregation of the First
English Lutheran church is using a
similar method in raising funds for
church improvements. The plan is a
novel one and Rev. E. G.. Howard be-
lieves that it will be successful I'M
provements that are being considered
are the purchase of a new pipe organ,
installation Of new windows and lights
and repair of the pews
Clyde Gardner, who is treasurer of
the fund, made no report today on the
amount of money received Sunday
The chest will be placed at the door
Of the church once month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
May ADVOCATE
ANOTHER ROUTE
OUT OF OFFICE

Although Postal Inspectors Swain
and Garigus have refused to indicate
what recommendations they will make
to the department for relief Of the
local situation. 1t is probable that they
will heed the pleas of Postmaster Beck
and suggest shorter routes and higher
pay for the rural routes out OF Rich
mond. One route may be added in
stead OF two for which Mr.. Beck is
asking
Mr.. Beck today said that reports
that the discharged carriers had
created obstacles in the way OF the
new men were without foundation and
that they had. considering the fact
that they had lost their positions,
treated him. the new carriers and the
office with unusual courtesy and con.
sideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PfTTSRIJRG

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Jan. 1o.--Cattle:
Supply 50 cars, market strong, choice
steers $S.500S.75, prime steers $3.50
$50, good steers $7.75MS.15, tidy
butchers $7.500S.O0. fair Ss.75@725.
common $5.50@650. common to fat
bulls $4,000 200. common to fat cows
S3.OO@650, heifers $65067.00. fresh
COWS and springers $40.00@S5O0, veal
calves $11.00G11.50.
Sheep and lambs: Supply % double
decks, market steady, prime wethers
$7.750S.O0, lambs $1,000 1885.
Hogs: Receipts 90 double decks,
market lower, prime heavy $705m710,
mediums $7o0G705. heavy workers.
S7O0m7.05. light workers Sc 90M7.00,
pigs $62506.S5, roughs $6.0C0615.
stays $500@5.25. heavy mixed $1.00@
7.05
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Early in the spring we returned
thankful to reach New York again.
had tired of playing my role of the
little Irish gamin in that melodrama
For a Human Life as it was ex-
hausting and difficult work. We play
ed for six weeks, both matinee and
evening performances, including Sun
days, and as | was the central figure
of the third act left that scene rack
ed by the effort of it. / was only
II at that time, but I had had eight
years on the stage, and it was begin
ming to pail upon me. I was weary of
the travel, the noise and confusion and
the lack of real necessities which are
so essential to the building up Of
brain and Drawn.
! Mother decided to take an apart
ment in New York city, and after our
home in Canada, Lottie and | felt as
| if we were pent up in a little house
of cards. Because of our stage ex-
perience. we were old in some ways,
! but then we had been denied all those
childish pleasures which keep the
spring in your heart for long, long
season We hated the apartment. We
{
| for it and much too clumsy.
The Misses Pussy-Foot.
/ The neighbors-from what we saw
of them as we peeked into the hall or
through the swinging door-were just
as sociable as cave full of cinnamon
/ bears. and seemed to have little or
| no regard for the hearts of children.
There were two whom We especially
disliked and we discovered to our hor-
ror that they lived in the apartment
next to us. They were two sisters,
and it was not long before Lottie and
| | had n.cknamed them the Misses
! Pussy-Foot Every time we slid
around a corner playing hide-and-seek,
the Misses Pussy-Foot were sure to
be there. Every time we went skid
/ ding down the banisters it was al
ways one of the Misses Pussy-Foot we
bumped into, and when we discovered
that the dumb-waiter afforded us a
source of great amusement, it was one
of the Misses Pussy-Foot who sang
out: "You bold young ones! Well
have you put out of this house If you
keep on disturbing us"
! We flew in to cur mother and told
her if she did not give up the apart
ment the Pussy-Foots would see to 1t
/ that we were put out-hadn't they
threatened it? That afternoon Lottie
and l paid the Misses Pussy-Foot back
/ by jumping at their little pet poodle
and saying Boot" in our most terri
flying voices. The poodle set up a
| howl as noisily as if we had really at
tackled him on all sides. Then pell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
ST. PAUL'S INSTAllS
new CHURCH BOARD

Installation of elders, trustees and
deacons to serve for the ensuing year.
was held at the st. Paurs Lutheran
church during the morning services
Sunday before a representative attend
ance Of the members Of the church.
The regular ritualistic ceremonies
were conducted The names of the Of
ficers are: Elders. John Getz, John
Klute and William F. Miller: trustees.
Charles Crivel, John Hasemeier and
Ed Defender: deacons. Richard Bar
tel, Thomas Allen, Paul Bendfeldt and
Henry Kimm. Communion was held at
both morning and evening services and
Rev. c. Huber, pastor. delivered the
sermons. Four new members were re-
ceived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
MY LAST YEAR IN MELODRAMl

nell down the steps came our enc
one ear and | was grabbed by the
other. and we were whisked up those
stairs by our irate neighbors as fast
as we could stumble.
My Long Illness.
week later | was taken very ill,
and for days mother watched over me
with fear in her eyes. 1t was a
dreadful case of grip, but l soon be.
gan to pull through. Why I am writ
ing Of this is to have you guess who
were the dearest and kindest to me,
outside of my mother. through my long
period of recovery-the Misses Pussy
Foot. of course!
When they heard that one of the
bold youngsters was ILL., they decided
to forgive even the jerking up and
down of the dumbwaiter and came
in to cali upon mother, bringing her
old-fashioned remedies for my cough
and the incest little custards and
homemade jellies that ever tempted
an invalid. That began a friendship
winch mas Deen one OF the sweetest
in my life, and those two noble WON
en- have proved themselves to be my
best OF friends They are no longer the
Misses Pussy-Foot, but Aunt Min and
Aunt Kate, endearing names we chill
dren gave them.
Plans For My Future.
Mother and Lottie went to Canada
as soon as the season closed in New
York, hut there had been an idea evol
wing in my mind which / determined
should mature. Weary of playing In
trashy melodramas. ! made up my
mind that if | could not get under bet
ter management | would give up the
stage and become a dressmaker.
Mother was finally persuaded to lei
me stay with Aunt Min and Aunt Kate
for a few weeks, while l looked around
New York and sought introductions to
some of the managers.
81 would rather be fine seamstress
than a poor actress all my life | told
mother. and she, always in sympathy
with me, appreciated my ambition.
Tomorrow ] will tell you OF the be
ginning of my struggle to enter broad
er fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
~ local and foreiqn
w. Mar cts
SELLING PRESSURE
EASIER At OPENING

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 10-The selling
pressure in wheat was rather light at
the start today and wheat advanced ~
to l cent. An advance in Liverpool
and q strong northwestern market
We're factors. Corn advanced 7s cents
caused by the bullish influences. For
ei2n cables and bad weather caused
May corn to reach the highest price
for the crop. Oats advanced with other
grain. Provisions were higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Garfield Notes
BY PAUL HEIRONIMUS.

Attorney G. H. Hoelscher addressed
the Garfield students at chapel Fri
day morning on the subject of THE
Successful Life" The orchestra played
three numbers.
The school council is planning for
meeting as chapel exercise on Fri
day. Jan. 81. Reports will be given by
all of the committees so the school
may see the plan of conducting bust
ness.
The GA reception was held Fri
day evening. The pupils to be- pro-
NOTED to Garfield at the end of the
term, their parents and teachers were
present. The orchestra played and the
girls chorus sang. Principal Heironi-
mus explained the plan of the school
The new pupils were grouped accord
ing to the assembly rooms they are to
be In. With the teachers and some
of the present pupils acting as guides,
they visited all the rooms in the build
ing.
The debating club organized Fri
day evening and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Oakley Rich
ey; secretary, Harry Thomas; time
keeper, Dorothy Lebo; assistant Benz
ia Monarch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. To-
l-oGs: Receipts 5000. market sc low
or, best hogs $715, heavies $7050715,
PIGS S4.9O0G.S5, bulk of sales S7,0o@
re.
Cattle; Receipts 600, market steady.
cNcice heavy steers $7.2509.00. light
Eteera $5.o0OSO0, heifers $4.50m7.25,
cows $l.50MG.5o, bulls $45006.25
calves $t006D.0
Sheep and lambs: Receipts $50
market steady, prime sheep $2.0o0
6 90, lambs $G.00Gt1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,. Jan. 10.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market 100
15c love-. mixed and butchers $650@
7.Co, good heavies $6S0@700, rough
heavies $6.501D6.70. light So.45W6.85.
pigs $6.00W6.40, bulk OF sales 5000
$50.
Cattle Receipts $4,000, market
steady, beeves S5.35M9.5o, cows and
heifers 1925 0oS.20, calves sS.50M10.50.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000, market loo
lower. natives and westerns $4,000
1856, lambs $E00M1o.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Live Stock
CINCINNATI!

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 10.-Hogs
Receipts 1900, market lower. packers
ard butchers $4.75G7O0, common TO
choice $5,0omG50, pigs and lights
S4.25IG IS, stays $4.00W5.o0.
Cattle: Receipts 2,2o0, market
steady, steers s4.00G08.G0, heifers 81 so
@750, cows $3.0oMG,o0, calves $500
@t0,75
Sheep: Receipts 200. market stroaa.
S3.G0W6.5O, lambs SS.25010.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hackran & Klefoth>
Anthracite chestnut, $500: anthra'
cite stove or egg. $685.: Pocohontas
lump or egg, s5.75; mine run, s450;
slack. $500: Winisred lump, si.75,
Campben's lump. si75: Kanawha
lump. S4.75: Indiana lump, $500:
Hooking Valley lump. $3.50; Jewel.
lump. $500: Yellow Jacket lump
$500; Tennessee lump, r5.25: coke ali
sizes, $500; nut and slack, So; for car
rying coal. SOC per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
POLICE RAID TIGER"

John Saunders, colored, his wife,
Nettie and stepdaughter, Hazel Smith,
1922 North F street, all pleaded not
guilty in city court this morning to
charges of having operated a blind
tiger at their home. The trial was
set for tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PRODIlCE

ft"rrocted Daily by Edward Cooper,
Old chickens. dressed. paying 1sc.
Country butter. paying 22c to CSC:
sa'lngo30c to 33c
Eggs, paying 32c; selling. 38.
Country LARA. pa~ing Zoe. selling
&c. fer 2Gc.
Creamery butter, selling CSC.
Potatoes, selling $12o PEI bushei
Young chickens. dressed. paylns
zoe. selling 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
LOCAL men WATCH
GREAT COCK FIGHT

One of the most elaborate cock
fights ever staged in this state was
pulled off at Cicero, a few miles from
Noblesville. early yesterday morning
and today several arrests on the
charges of Illegal sale of liquor and
conducting Q cock-fight are expected.
Two special carloads of Indianap-
oils sports were there and number
OF Richmond rlen, including some high
school students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10
American Can, 601a.
Anaconda, 50.
American Locomotive, 81.
American Beet Sugar, 65k
American Shelter, S6.07L
II. S. Steel, Sc.
Atchison, 1o6ia.
ST, Paul. 100.
Great Northern Pfd.. ia.
Lehigh Valley, so.
~ Y. Central. 10s&.
No Pacific, 1855.
So. Pacific. 1021s
Union Pacific, 1879
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
LEAVES CORSET IN SEAT.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 10.-Some
woman left her corset in the orches-
ira circle of the Crump theatre. 1t is
presumed she became uncomfortable
during the play and just slipped 1t off.
probably forgetting all about 1t, as the
william and hero struggled for supre-
macy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 1o--Wheat: Cash
and January $1.2Ta4. May s1.32. Clio
verseed: Cash and January S11.95;
February $12: March s11.S2h. Alsike:
Cash and January s1G25; February
5000; March 5000 Timothy: Cash
and J&auaiy, $3.82&; February 1885;
March, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PLOWS WITH MACHINE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. lott
used to take a horse plow five hours
to clear off the campus walks at Indi-
ana University. Now Club Hinkle
bitches his auto to the plow and per-
forms the task in less than a hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Butter-Re-
ceipts S144 tubs, firsts 2502Sc.
Eggs-Receipts 5451 cases, firsts
CSC
Live poultry-Chickens 12hh @15h,
springers 16. ROSTERS IL.
Potatoes-Receipts As cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Congressman Frank Buchanan of
Illinois, who came from Washington to
appear before Federal Judge Clayton
to plead not guilty to the Indictment
charging him and six others with Grim
inal violation of the Sherman law in
connection with the activities Of
Labor's National Peace Council, de-
clared that he will fight the case to
the bitter end
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-~Wheat No 2
red $i.2612, No. hard winter $1.221a
G1225s
Corn-No. 2 white 751a, No. yell
low 1914, No. 4 white 7oQ72h. No. 4
yellow 710721.
Oats-No. white 44a. G451a, No 4
white 4304a, standard 4GM47
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Wempf. Thomas Kempf and o. r.
Chambers, discovered a new passage
in Truths cave a mile long. They
spent six hours exploring the cave un-
winding string as they went in order
that they could find their way back
to the mouth of the cave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dressed poul-
try irregular, chickens 14016c.
Butter steady, creamery firsts 27m
SIC.
Eggs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS

< = y NJtJN1 = = : "
Red Glow seed, paying $3.50
Glover hay, new, So 90
Timothy hay, new. selling SloWlo,
Oats. paying, new. BIC to 35c.
Corn, paying, new, 55c to 60c.
Mi1diings. $500
Oil meal. $4,000
Bran, selling. S27 90
Salt. $40 barrel
Tankage. S4SCG ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

The average annual income of each
resident of the United States is nearly
$3.50. The average annual income OF
each resident of Great Britain is
s260
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Requests for the address of Mary
Pickford have come 20 the office. Ad-
dress letters to go Riverside Drive,
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
FIND CAVE PASSAGE.
By Temple

BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 10.-The Indf-
ana University students. Gerald F..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Answers to Correspondents.

Instead of writing TO me for copies
of the three photos which appeared in
the Chicago Daily News, it would be
better for E. H. Boese, Chicago, to
write direct to the paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09
EVEN UP

eff we put this case in the courts,
will we get justice?" 49,.
mo; but then we know that the
other fellow won't either. Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09

WE DON'T CARE, DO YOU?
1 do not claim that 1877 miles is
the correct depth at which cast iron
will fioat-From a Scientific Week
",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Conserving the Goose.


In rejecting a revamped tango, a
dance full of cortes. demi -cortes, medic
cortes and other intricate steps dear
to the profession, and in indorsing what
they call the old dances for the COM
ing season, the Philadelphia dancing
masters show becoming discretion.
Signs have not been wanting that the
dance professors were killing the goose
that has been laying golden eggs for
them through their too great ingenu-
ity in devisins new steps. They have
seen light and are prulently adapt
ing themselves to the changing con-
ditions.
That the dance craze is waning there
seems to be no doubt, particularly
among dancers past youths prime,
whose interest gave it added impetus
If their patronage was not to be wholly
alienated. some halt had to be called
on the multiplication of new dances.
and this the dancing masters are APP
parently now planning to do.
fox-trot. one-step and canter, are not
exactly antique. They have survived
through the maze of makes. Argen-
tines. horse-trots and what not, and as
dances offering a line of least resist
ance to the learner they retain a vogue
which the more complicated steps
speedily lost. Elderly observers fail to
see much poetry of motion in them.
But there they are, as examples of the
best that ragtime dancing can produce,
and there they bid likely to stay until
cobwebs grow on the last of Broad
ways tango parlors. IL that day very
far in the future?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Helping the Cotton Growers.
From Leslie's s.


Gradual marketing of the cotton crop
instead of throwing 1t all on the mar
ket within two months after it is made
is the solution offered. and to make
this possible additional warehouse ia
cilities must be provided. Cotton
stored on the plantation deteriorates
from two to five dollars a bale, and,
moreover. it is not an asset on which
money can readily be borrowed Cot
ton in a warehouse. however, does not
lose in value and any bank will adj
vance money on warehouse receipts.
The urgent need of money is FREQUENT
~ the reason why the cotton planter
sacrifices his crop when prices are low.
Most planters borrow money while
their crop Is growing, and give notes
due when the harvest is over. For this
reason they have to sell quickly to-
meet their obligations. If they could
warehouse their cotton and borrow
money on it they might. frequently
realize several cents more a pound than
is possible in the early fall. To make
this possible the Texas Bankers Assoc,
citation started campaign for more
warehouses. and by September / had
the satisfaction of seeing the states
warehouse facilities increased by ESQ.,.
600 bales. At the same time the farm"
ers were being educated to make use
OF the new warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
An Earning Charity.

From the Columbus Journal.
The wood yard is to be a feature Of
Chicago charity this winter. Provi-a
sion is being made to turn the lucklesss
man into the wood yard to change old
railroad ties and driftwood into fire."
wood and sell the same to pay for feed
ing the out -ofwork people or giving to-
deserving poor families. The fellows
who are on the vagrant list because
they don't want to work are bowling
at this form of charity. They are out
of work because they don't want to
work. or who do it poorly when they
are at 1t. and so it is against their
ideas of public duty to require them
to help pay for their keep.
Gathering up the old cross ties. the
thrown aside lumber. the driftwood.
and getting it into shape for the stove
and fireplace, and then distribute
among the deserving poor families to-
keep them warm and do their little
cooking by is an effort that will start
oil heaven smiling. The railroads
around Chicago promise to furnish
many ties for this noble effort. Feed ,
ing idle men and giving them work TO
keep the poor from freezing this win
ter is program that has no equal in
all the doings of charity.