davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08
FL SUBMARINE ALENAN QUE LEGO 4
NEWPORT AbANDONO AVER nISNO
las COSTAS AMERICANS
En- los circaIos Ocaes dplomdticos de Washington
SO gran sensaci6n Ell arribo del sumergibIe teut6n
Hay muchas versiones acerca del objeto
deIviaje del U-53 al puerto mencionado

ideado por los alemaneS para levan-
tai cl entuSiaSmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol a
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-08

Crasa 3 IL paa. sa Col. 4a.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
KISSING At DEPOT
IS RARE ENOUGH
TO DRAW ATTENTION

Farewell and saluatory kisses at the
Pennsylvania depot are too scattered
so scattered as to cause many curious
persons to miss a glimpse, according
to Patrolman Will Lawler, whose cen
trail post is the station.
"They should have gates here. That
would concentrate the kissing" he
said today
Describing the kisses, he said kisses
have peculiar lingering quality not
usually ascribed to this form of felici-
tation or affection. There are usually
extra ones just as the traveller is put
ting his or her foot on the car step.
There seems to be a lack of unity OF
motion, he said, although both are
directed toward the same purpose.
This sometimes causes bumps.
Some kisses would cause tender
hearted person to weep" he said
"Most kissing is done by women. In
variably the clutching is done by the
person who is staying here, while the
traveller is patting her shoulders"
He admitted he and the railroad en-
ployes are now hardened but still find
an attraction in OSCILLATION which
draws and holds their attention.
Usually the kissed faces are tear stain
ed, he said, some with JOY of greeting
and others with sadness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
C, & 0, MAGAZINE
DESCRIBES FIRST
EXCURSION TRAIN

Accompanying history of the con-
struction of the track which is now
the G.. and O. Railroad of Indiana, the
company's magazine for employees
published in its September issue a
on the Cincinnati, Richmond and Mum
Gle railroad
The photograph was taken in 1901
at Williamsburg. Many Richmond
men, not recognizable in the repro
duced picture are said to be among
those on top of the coaches and in
the foreground are Tom Brown. en-
gineer and Dick Jones' section fore
man, who are still in the service.
The article says the line was the
idea of the Richmond Commercial
club which sought competition of rail-
roads here. and was originally planned
from Cottage Grove connecting with
the c.. II. & d. to Muncie, connecting
with the Big Four. Henry c. Starr
was incorporation and IS now the old
est official on the Indiana division of
the G.. and o. Fred Charles. city en-
g.neer. was construction engineer and
during his connection with the road
walked from Cincinnati to Chicago di-
recting the right of way survey
The article recites the various merg-
ers and dissolutions of which the
road was part until 1t became the Gin
clnnati, Chicago and Louisville rail-
road, passing into the hands Of James
p. Goodrich, receiver, in 1908 and be.
coming part Of the c. and 0. in 1910.
The historical sketch was written by
F. l., Fox, son of Judge Henry c. Fox,
of Wayne circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct 4-"Twc
Big Days and Nights" are expected
here next week, Friday and Saturday
October IS and IA, when the horse
show and fall festival will be on. In
one of the town halls there will be an
agricultural exhibit that was put on
at the Panama Worlds fair and at the
Indiana State fair this year.
1t will be of special interest to
every school boy and girl There will
be large number of other attractions
and prizes will be given in various
contests. There will be balloon
ascension each afternoon and there
will be merry-go-round and shows
on the streets.
A baby show will be one of the feat
ures and prizes given. There will be
an exhibit of needlework. crochet
work, cakes, pies, bread, jellies, etc.
There Will be ladies' hitching CON
test, a mule race, creased pig CON
test, creased pole contest, pie-eatlng
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
dime NOVELS
DOOMED, SAY
news STANDS

Diamond Dick, Nick Carter. the
James Boys-remember 'em, you Ole
time nickle novel fans?
Well, be prepared to bid them all a
fond farewell.
The high cost of print paper, local
news dealers reported today, com
bined with the fact that the present
generation Of juveniles Is not so much
addicted to this kind Of literature as
their elder brothers and fathers, are
causes which determined the publish
ers to retire from the limelight the
daredevil, gun-fighting heroes of our
boyhood days
Boy Scouts Responsible.
The Boy Scout movement Is said
to have played an important part in
robbing the nickle novel Of it's pOpu-
larity with the present generation of
boys. According to local dealers there
has been a decided reduction in re-
cent years in the sales of nickle nobels
and that the majority of purchasers
of such publications have been men
who formed habit for such literature
when boys.
The announcement of the suspen-
sion of the nickle novel will bring
back to hundreds of Richmond men
memories of almost forgotten boy
hood days when no Saturday after
noon was considered complete unless
there was session with Nick Carter
or Diamond Dick or the James Boys
in the loft of fathers barn, or some
other place secluded from the parental
vision. You will recall how your
cropped hair arose when you read
how the blood-thirsty Indians pursued
the almost exhausted Nick Carter;
or how the reckless James Brothers
shot up a town and rode with gold
en- loot from raided banks IN SACKS
across their horses backs.
Well, so long, Nick and Dick-take
care of yourselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
LAST DRIVE
TContinued From Page One.1

sources and have been received on
street cars, In theaters, restaurants, at
social gatherings and business meet
ings. These usually are small, but
most Of the subscriptions now are eX-
pected to be in ten, twenty-five and
fifty dollar pledges.
An insight into the system that has
enabled comparatively small number
of men to raise 100000 fund will be
afforded the audience Friday night,
The blackboard on which totals have
been marked up each day, will be re-
moved to the high school auditorium.
The reports of the eighteen commit
tees will be called for in the same
manner as at the noon luncheons.
Chairmen viii Talk.
A short talk about the work Of the
campaign will be made by each chair
man from his seat in the audience.
The total will be announced after each
chairman reports, so that the audience
may see the fund approach the $780,
600 mark. When the goal is reached,
time will be taken out for a demon
stration.
Richmond is already securing valu-
able advertising from the campaign.
The last issue of the Iron Age, lead
ing trade paper for manufacturers in
the country, often referred to as the
manufacturers bible" contained an
article announcing that Richmond was
raising at 100000 industrial fund and
that $4,000 had been raised during
the first three hour canvass.
bai Cpf1 cold No ONO hut
manufacturer could appreciate the i'm
mense value of this announcement He
believed that it would result in many
inquiries for this city from manufac-
turers seeking location, he said.
Announcements from many of the
leading trade papers of the county are
expected when Richmond succeeds in
completing it's fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
COST OF LIVING,
ALREADY HIGH,
TO co HIGHER
And "the end Is not yet"

And "the end Is not yet"
With butter and eggs quoted in the
neighborhood of forty cents, potatoes
AT 50 a bushel and other commodities
soaring to equally lofty planes, high
est prices ever known at this season
.r being registered in
Richmond and vicinity.
And the worst of it is, the retailers
intimate that "the end is not yet"
Dealers declare they are not profiting
by the increases and hope that the
prices will soon drop, for their own,
as well as the customers benefit.
cutter Makes Advance
Butter and eggs. especially have
scored marked advance during the
past week or two. Last year this
time butter was quoted at % cents.
II takes 81 or SO cents to buy the
same amount this year. Eggs, bring
ing 26 and % cents year ago, are
quoted at SO, 3S and even 40 cents,
at present.
Chickens, too, have displayed de-
cided tendency to aviate. Fowls.
which retailed at 13 cents the pound
last year, are ranging from IL to 70
cents this year. Even onions, cab
bage and cheese have scored advances
of from so to 800 per cent.
The extent of the general increase
in the cost of living" is shown in the
following table compiled by local
dealer:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
SELLS LARGE HERD
OF JERSEY CATTLE

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. "A sale OF
the registered Jersey herd, owned by
Frank G. Graft, was held at his home
| two and one-half miles south of Lib
erty Tuesday all day.
The entire herd. consisting Of sixty
Jersey cows, heifers and young bulls,
all registered. or eligible to register,
was sold. The selling price Of the en-
tire herd aggregated about thirty six
hundred dollars, or averaging APP
proximately sixty dollars per head for
the cows and calves.
A number of bidders from outside
of Union county We're present at the
sale. Among them were Eugene Brat
tin of Syracuse, New York: Mrs. Ed
Anderson of Camden; John Ferris, of
BrookVille, and Percy Sanford from
near Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

Hon. cambridge Colby, New York's
greatest orator and Hon. Henry u
Johnson of Richmond, will discuss the
political issues of the day at the Coli
scum, Richmond, Ind, Thursday, Oc-
tober 5th, at 1850 p. m. Mr. Colby
placed Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
nomination for president at the Prog
ressive National Convention in CHI
cago last June. He is one of America S
leading Progressive Statesmen, and is
the Progressive nominee for Senator
from New York. Mr.. Johnson will pre-
side at the meeting and make a brief
address. All invited. Everybody come.
Ait
observation-disclosures, black, 8 one-dollar
bills and small change. Return to
Palladium. Reward. loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
FILE ARSON CHARGE

BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 4.-Deputy
state Are marshals today caused the
arrest of Miss Olive Shively, 35, a
seamstress, and Charles Goodman, 36,
on a charge of arson. The state OFF,
GERS assert the couple attempted to
burn Miss Shively's home so that they
Z Guild obtain money from the insur-
zee to start in business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
AGENT TRANSFERRED
TO ELW0OD DEPOT

'HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 4.-Earl
W. Walker, ticket agent for the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, who has
located here for nearly ten years, has
received notice from the company of
his promotion and he and Mrs. Walker
will move to Elwood, where he will
assume his duties as passenger and
freight agent Thursday, the 18th. John
Vanmatere, of Camden, Ohio, will be
his successor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

controllable as 1t descended the hill
approaching the West Third street
bridge to give way and let the cars
Ohio railroad tracks and Cuyahoga
river, rammed delivery wagon and
collided with another car. The COM
bined weight of the cars caused the
bridge to give wa yand let the cars
down twenty feet to the tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
HONOR REV. WHITMAN

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct "A reception
for Rev. G. w. Whitman and his fam
lily, was given in the parlors of the
Methodist church Monday evening by
the members of that church and con-
gregation. Rev. Whitman was re-
turned to the passionate of this church
by Conference, in the regular yearly
meeting held at Franklin, last week.
This is the fifth year of Rev. Whit
mans work in Union county.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS Ply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
IoNLY TWO KILLED
IN CLEVELAND CRASH

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. A com
plete canvass today revealed the loss
of two lives and injuries to sixty two
persons as a result of an accident
which for time late yesterday was
believed to have exacted toll of over
a hundred.
A Scranton avenue car became un-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
TAGGART AND KERN
SPEAK At BEDFORD

BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 4.-Senators
John w. Kern and Thomas Taggart to-
day had disposed of rumors that they
were not accord in the present cam
paign. The two senators spoke at
Democratic rally here last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
|HAGERSTOWN TO HOLD
TW0-DAY FALL show

contest, Wheelbarrow race, stock
parade, an automobile parade and a
comic parade. Prizes will be given
!! to the most comical rig, the most
comical person on foot, and for the
best boy clown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, wish to give
notice that we have dissolved partner
ship with c. c. Thomas and that we
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in the names of Thomas
and Leach or Thomas and Jones,
after this date, Oct. 2, 1916.
A. NJ. Leach
c. l.. Jones, 2-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
ADDRESSES TEACHERS

EATON, O., Oct. 4.-Prof. G. L.
Martzolf, of Athens, will attend meet
ing to be held October IA at Camp.
bellsstown by the Preble County
Teachers association and make ad-
dresses at the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04

LOST-On the road between Dublin
and Cambridge City, Monday. a
ladies diamond ring. A liberal re-
ward will be given if returned tc
Ethel zimmerman, Dublin, or Phone
Red PIP. tues & wed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of November
will be received by the Board Of
Trustees at the hospital before 8 p
M, Monday, October 9, 1916. Speci
fications may be seen at the Second
National Bank, or at the hospital.
BY order Of the Board
oct sgt S. E. Smith, Med. Supt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-04
BRIEFS
RUGS

Have your old carpets made into
beautiful rugs by the Indianapolis
Rug Co. Phone 2912 or City Res
taurant 1859. Ask for Mr.. Fly. SLOT
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Concerning Fitzgerald.

Government employees in the District seem to
take more than ordinary satisfaction in the fact
that Brooklyn reports appear to indicate the
passing Of Representative John J. Fitzgerald
Representative Fitzgerald, after twenty years
Of service finds himself opposed by powerful and
cold-hearted political leaders committed to State
Senator Cullen his rival
Fitzgerald is forcefu, tireless and sincere
believer in Democracy and has held the chair
manship OF the Committee on Appropriations
during the reign of the present Democratic Con-
grcss.
With the Democratic platform of enonomy,
he has been compelled to guard the purse strings
OF the Treasury and he has taken his job with
seriousness that has drawn the fire of not only
the minority, but of members OF his own party.
Day after day, Chairman Fitzgerald has taken
his stand against salary increases in appropriation
measures. Time after time he has taken the
floor to fight what appeared to him as unneces-
sary expenditures. Each time he has made
enemies and still he carrying out the wishes
OF the party.
Those who view with some pleasure the pos
sblc passing Of one OF the abest parliamentarians
in Congress and OF the hardest workers
should remember that he was following not his
own, but the wishes OF his party.
1t may be too carly to sing the swan song
for Representative Fitzgerald but those friends
who booming him for a judicial appointment
are working hard.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12

Davis at the time asked this question,
He was on his way TO Fayetteville, n.
c., where he was TO meet the young
woman whom, a few days later, he mar
ried. This was just after the close OF
his senatorial term, in March. 1888
Judge Davis was naturally in a very
happy and contented frame OF mind, al
though. Of course, he made no mention Of
the purpose of his trip into North Caro-
lima. He did speak, however, Of this cam
paign for Lincoln's nomination and went
80 far as TO say that Lincoln could not
have been nominated unless his friends
had gone about among the delegates and
more than matched the pledges and prom
ises which the friends OF William II.
Seward were then making in order 10
secure the nomination of their candidate.
asked Judge Davis II Lincoln knew
anything about these pledges and prom
ises and he replied that Lincoln was
ignorant of them. then asked him il
Lincoln was asked at any time in the
winter following his election TO make
good any Of the pledges or promises, and
Judge Davis with a quaint smile replied
that Lincoln was not asked by him to do
any Of these things
! asked Judge Davis II the appointment
of Simon Cameron, Of Pennsylvania. as
secretary Of war in Lincolns cabinet was
not in fulnllment OF a promise TO the
Pennsylvania delegation which Influenced
that delegation 10 swing its support 70
Lincoln and thereby secure his nomins-
ton. When ] asked this question. Judge
Davis turned and looked from the car
window out upon the North Carolina
scenery and made no reply. but ! thought
! detected a slight smile upon his lips.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12

While David Davis was-when an as
soclate justice OF the supreme court at
"a5hington-regarde as a somewhat
taciturn man. nevertheless after he re-
tired from the bench. in 1877, to become
member of the senate he was found
companionable by the senators and was
especially fond of narrating to them
some of his experiences while sitting
upon the bench OF an Illinois court be-
tore which Abraham Lincoln practiced.
was told by a senator that Judge
Davis revealed a little pardonab BILE pride
Tor the part he took in securing the
nomination of Lincoln for president. He
was fond of telling his fellow senators
OF the work he did prior to the con-
Vention, cOnfessng with wonderful
frankness that he made all sorts of
pledges, tried to perfect many kinds OF
combinations, promised liberal use OF
patronage. in case Lincoln were nomi-
mated and elected. believing that politics
Justified any means not unlawful in
order to secure the end desired.
Senator Hoar at one time said to a
friend that Judge Davis, while chatting
in the cloak room of the senate about
his campaign for Lincolns nomination,
mentioned several pledges and promises
that he made. He was asked II he in
tended TO keep all OF them, whereupon
he replied NO, l lied at times like the
devil"
Bearing this in mind. l asked Judge
Davis II II were necessary to tell Lin
coin after his nomination, and particu-
larly after his election. OF any OF the
promises that had been made. ] had an
excellent opportunity to chat with Judge
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Unity Means Pension Progress.

1t is a wise decision that fremen and police
men have reached to work together for the
enactment of pension legislation during the pres
cnt session
The point of view on pensions varies with the
geography of the country but all those States
which lead in the matter of humane and progress
slve legislation have enacted laws which leave the
District far in the background.
In the details of the La Toilette amendment
there perhaps is much room for Improvement,
but it marks distinct step forward in the di
fection Of pension legislation for the worth =
men of the uniform and for that reason it should
lie accepted by the conferees.
After all, those who oppose the rider of the
Wisconsin Senator and those who would have
100 per cent pension laws put on the books are
all working toward the same end One wants I
perfect measure right away while the other seeks
success by amending what is not perfect but
points toward perfection. 1t is distinction. with
out difference except in time
The main question is to give the District a
pension law that creates revenues sufficient TO
meet the demands upon the fund. The La Fol
lette measure does that and it means a forward
march There is time in abundance to remedy
all its deficiencies. What is needed is action at
once and the unity of the rank and file belps
toward that result.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
WHY

This world is full OF ladies small
And little gentlemen
Who're always asking why and what
And who and where and when
Sometimes my mother looks at me
As tho she's kinda mad
But l can't see for why she should
Cause asking isn't bad
Why am l called a Ouestion-box
And why does Ma say she
Must be a Cy-klo-pe-de-a
What ever that may be
Why can't I bite my fnger-nails
And pull the Baby's nose
Why can't l get down on my knees
And soil my Sunday Clothes
Why can't l put my elbows on
The table when | dine
Why can't I take big bites and eat
And talk at the same time
Why can't I eat pie with my knife
Why must l comb my hair
Why can't l get down when I'm through
Cause nobody don't care
Why can't l point my finger out
Why IS it, when | drink
That | must just take little sips;
And then | stop and think
Why can't a fellcr always eat
Just Jam and Cakes and Pics
What would this world of Mothers do
Without us Little "WHYS?"
French, in Chamberlin's.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-12
Lessons of New York's Explosions.

New 4orks tremendous explosions now ap-
pear to have resulted, as is the case with nearly
every, accident, from carelcssness and disregard
tor the safety of others. That the loss of life
property, does not lessen sem the Blame attaching to
those responsible. At this time when high
explosives and other munitions being manu-
tactured and stored in this country in greater
quantities than ever before, New York's expert
ence should serve as a lesson to every commu-
nifty to enforce to the last letter every regulation
designed to guard against disasters Of this char
acter.-Richmond Times Dispatch.