davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Pathetic Scene When Nine.
MariSka Aldrich Goes to Win
Operate Triumphs Abroad.
LITTLE GIRL WITH HER.
But Son Refuses TO Be Com
forted and Remains Here
With Millionaire Father.

Art for Arts sake ana tho home CIR
ch were IN conflict to-day AZ The North
German Lloyd pi.r just before the saji-
ing OF the Kronrriua Wilhelm. pretty
little girl Of seven years chung TO the
skirts OF Nine. Marsha Aldrich. re-
puted TO De the hapdsomcsi woman on
the operate stage. \ manly Little chap
" years his sisters junior aid tear
fully 20 the hand Of his fa;h1t. former
Representative Frank !. kdrich. a
millionaire real estate owneV.
The little girl firmly dcclafod that she
would follow her mothc3 TO Munich,
where she goes to sec} artistic tri-
umphs on the stage. Pa/sase had been
engaged for both chld3n. The Gather
was at the pier to Soe/them depart.
But the little boy de<urred 10 the idea
OF leaving papa. He/,outly maintained
that he dd not intfnd that his parent
should remain in Kew York alone.
And there cam/ a scene of pathos.
Al the more wI/ II emphasized by the
fact that in the Aldrlch family there Is
no discord. T1e wife is II mothcrly.
homo tastes. Who cares for her children
""' SN 'hS idHits QUO ~ utNol'l
to her husb>nd and he to her.
Aidkd Her Ambitions.
When u wife ronnd that her talents
were "a nc ordinary character. the
miiiiona( 70 husband was not in the
least Edward in the matter OF aiding
her = achieve success. lie entered in
70 ambitious programme with the
IN III ~ hnalfhv anirfs that haA marked
'e9 bwn interest In his affairs. There
harmony IN the lille family group.
Fred only by the regret OF parting
q brief period.
Little Meeka, the girl. whose Russian
hame is derived from family connections
cf the pretty singer. was quite gay ~
4 the crowd began TO crowd toward the
ship. Mr.. Aldrich had come along TO
say goodbye and to wish his wife sue
cess. When the time came to go or
board the son. Freda, ran quickly tc
his gathers side.
Wouldn't Leave His Papa.
y won't go away and leave papa
cried the little man.
Come. Freds, We have arranged for
you to so with us." replied the mother
who always took her children with hol
on tours.
i say / WON'T came the answer OF
the liitlo rebel.
Tho father patted the boy and tried
10 reassure him Then. seeing the hope
Ices character of his task. MIR. Aldricl
urged his wife 10 let the little fellow
remain on this side OF the ocean. The
father and son succeeded In their effors
aDt when the big ship went down th'
river there stood waving handkerchief
the father and the little son.
From the rail the mother and SINAI
daughter returned the parting salute.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
MONTGOMERY IN COURT.
Sentence of Former Bank Head
DsInycd One Week.

william r. Montgomery, the former
president OF the Hamilton Bank. re-
Gently convicted OF unlawful practices
as a banker. was arralgned In the Court
OF General Sessions before Judge Ro-
salsky to-day for sentence. None OF
Montgomery's lawyers was In court
when ne was called upon 10 stand up.
Where are your counsel?" asked the
Court.
II don't know replied Montgomery
bitterly. II had plenty OF them, but I
don't know where they are or what they
are doing"
Their was a walt for a few minutes.
Then James w. Osborne OF Montgom-
cry's counsel hurried into court. At his
request the imposition OF sentence was
delayed for one week to allow him to
prepare some material papers for sub
mission to the court.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
WIDOW IN BANKRUPTCY.
she Owes xG,503 and Has Nominal
Assets of si,251.

On the petition OF creditors of Mrs.
Rschelle Taxier 10 Judge Hough OF the
United States District Court that she
be adjudged a bankrupt. c. l.. Brook.
helm was to-day appointed r,ceiver 90
wind up her business.
Mrs. Taxio, "a widow, has conducted
a fancy goods store at No. 225g Third
avenu She owes SG.J93.74 and has as
sets OF Si,&4. OF with $3.50 Is In unpaid
notes. $3.50 In fixtures and $500 n house
hold furniture. whit Is exempt. She
was forced into bankruptcy by solomon
koerner OF No. 505 West Broadway, to
whom she owes 1890. loaned her last
summer.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
A Mighty =
Ruler,
Who wisely rules himself.

Curious what a scrap you have andthen (maybe two OF three "nows'
and several "thens) with what the old scotchman called the "dcevelsh part"
of your makeup.
It's safe t say you" and not miss the mark, for VIC all belong to the san
can thus er the right to rule greater things.
Most every day some one of the many warriors of the enemy" comes
across yo" pathway and puts up a scrap o sec if he car rule
You must be well trained and alert or he will make you bend the knee or,
perhaps, break a leg OF permanently. cripple you.
There are several of these enemies" which can be named over, but for the
purpose of this article let uss speak Of the narcotics the family which includes
morphine, whHkey coffee, cocaine, tea, tobacco, etc, all the sme family, each
member having a different degree of strength.
Now, coffee is perhaps n of the most plausible and deceitful of
them all
It has many friends, but coony and cunnngy knMest then, and they don't
know where thu blow omes from e.
and lies seepess at night without" suspectmg that his dear old friend" MI.
Coffee, is quietly pushing him along towards the silent city; Nc, coffee don't
individuals and wrecks them by the score.
Perhaps the victim realizes sit, but has fallen time and again in the battle
and been whipped so often that he has given up and bowed the head to the chain
of his master.
Il simply cannot give up my coffee" is the wall and so day by day he
govel and the masters stretches him a few turns tighter O. the rack of suffering.
Make SUR of one thing. Once you become conscious of the fact that q
fight is on, suffering follows steadily until you are able to rule.
Then comes the reward comfort health and happiness for the victor.
tits good work to stand right up and smash away with mailed fist but
it's much more comfortable to whip Mr. Coffee by throwing him right over the
side Of the mountain and give his place to Postum.
Aseaming, fragrant cup of this famous beverage has the clear seaLbrown
color which changes t q rich golden brown row Under cream
Outlines the victory of ones better self over a known enemy is followed
and ali the Joy which comes after the removal O a drug and its replacement
with natural food elements which old Dame Nature is only too glad to seize upon
for the building material SO badly needed and SO long denied.
Well, here's best wishes to you, reader. Hope you don't get licked" too
There's a Reason"
The evening world., 1911-02-14
HANGED SELF BY SHlR,
TO POST IN THE STREET.
Body of Suicide Found Swaying
in the Wind by a
Policeman.

An unidentified man committed sui
eide by hanging TO n builders post at
Washington avenue and Montgomery
street this morning. The body was
found swaying in the wind about 3
o'clock by Policeman Hourett OF he
Grand avenue station.
To take his life. the man had stripped
himself OF his shirt, fastened one end
OF It 20 the pole and formed a moose
through which he put his neck. Then
climbing. HI had let himself drop and
s~trangled to death.
The man was poorly dressed. His
clothes were caked with mud and
showed much wear.
lie was about fty years old. with
gray hair and mustache and blue eyes.
There was nothing In his pockets
which would lead TO his Identity.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
MAY ALADY PUNCH
ANOTHER LADY If
SHE PULLS PUFFS?
Question Is Put Up TO Harlem
Court as Sequel to Battle
About Shirtwaist.

II n perfect lady wearing hair not
her own has 1t incontincntly yanked
or. has she any right TO retaliate by
taking a punch at the PEP son who
musscd her up? The question will be
settled to-day IN the Harlem Court. and
much OF Harlem Will be there to hear
the momentous decision.
The case grew out OF a riot call late
yesterday from the shir,waist shop at
No. 1901 Fifth avenue. When police
from the proprietor. they found two
women IN combat. with much lingerie
and many shirtwalsts strewn about the
floor.
Her Puffs Pulled Out.
Miss Celia Ritter. eighteen, OF No. 10
West one Hundred n Twelfth street,
Is the saIeswoman in the shop. Her
opponent was Mrs. Samuel Dick OF No.
:s West one Hundred and Thirteenth
street. Miss Ritter thus described the
case:
"She comes into the shop this after.
noon to exchange "A shlrtwaist shs
bought a week ago. l think It's been
worn and ! say no. you'l have to see
the boss, who's out. She gets in a huff
and goes out. R!mehy In comes. q KID
and says he wants Mrs. Dicks waist.
We don't know the boy and refuse 10
pass over the goods.
In a little while Mrs. Dick comes
back, There's more talk, Then she
reaches over and grabs my hair. Now.
you know. all my hairs not my own.
ana when my puns come out. tina;
angers me and | reach over and fetch
the lady a punch on the cheek. And.
say, In a few minutes We are going to
II, believe me-"
Marks of Combat.
When separated by Policeman Lewis
Mrs. Dicks face was scratched gen.
erously and there was a bruise
with high purple lights on her
cheek. Miss Riter's forehead n nose
were scanned with scratches. Lewis es.
corted the pair to the East one Hundred
and Fourth street police station. where
each made a charge OF assault. Dia-
Iuond ba.led out Miss Ritter,
When Dick heard OF the affair H.
went TO the shop. \ few minutes after,
ward diamond again jumped 80 the
phone. lie told the police a man wa,
there Who was going TO shoot him.
Patrolman Hogan went 20 the shop. but
the trouble had been smootIcd over
Mrs. DICK got a new s|hirtwaist and was
bailel oht by her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
MEET TO CONSIDER
NEW PRIMARY LAW
(American News Service)

Charleston. w. Va. May 17.-Mem.
bers of the West Virginia legislature
convened in special session toady to
consider primary election law and
proposed amendments to the corrupt
practices act, SO as to prohibit bribery
and fraud at primaries and political
conventions OF all kinds as well as ell.
ections. The primary election law
IL the all important matter to be con.
sidered. Gov. Glasscock proposes a
statewide primary for the nomination
of all elective officials from United
States senator down, including the
members Of party executive commit.
tees. The governor has the support OF
the progressive sentiment, but az
many influential leaders OF both par.
ties are opposed to a sweeping state
wide primary law it is difficult to fore.
tell in just what shape the measure
will pass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
This Is My 18th Birthday
Sin NORMAN LockveR.

Sir Norman Lockyer. who 10 regard
"a - the leading astronomer in Great
Britain. was born In Rugby. May II.
1861. and received his education in
private schools. He began life in the
war once. but was soon transferred to
the science and art department For
many years he has held the important
posts Of professor Of astronomy In the
Royal College Of Science. and director
OF the South Kensington observatory.
He has travelled all over the world for
The purpose OF observing astronomical
phenomena. visiting America first In
1878 40 the chief OF the English
eclipse expedition. In addition to his
scientific lsbors Sir Norman 10 an ex.
Pert on golf and has written one of
the standard books on the ancient and
royal game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

words OF admonitfon as they departed
for the field. and he was the first TO
welcome them on their return. He
was proud OF the boys and they would
have died for him. II it any wonder
that the greatest and most typical
monument to the rank and file of the
army ever erected by any nation was
erected at Indianapolis, the home city
of the great war governor Had the
assassination OF Lincoln taken place
at an earlier date Morton was the one
man who could have effectively accom-
plished the work required. AS United
States senator he presented his views
on the resumption OF specie payment
and with a few slight notifications
his plan was adopted and we resumed
the payment of specie.
Lincoln is the only man with whom
Morton can be fifty compared He was
his close friend and wise counsellor.
Oliver p. Morton's name will ever be
an inspiration to great deeds. exalted
aspirations with all lovers OF their
country and its institutions. His name
will grow more illustrious as time
rolls by. and his memory will be cher
ished as one of the heroic men deyel-
oped under our institutions during a
great national crisis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
MAKE YOUR OWN
\NENS
SPRING TONIC
Save money as we'll as
toning up your system

You can easily prepare your own
spring medicine at home and save
about two dollars on every pint by fol-
lowing the LOGOS plan.
Add to the contents of one so cent
bottle of LOGOS Stomach Tonic Ex-
tract (concentrated), enough port
wine to make a full pint. Thus you
can make the genuine Logos Stomach
Tonic in your own home while giving
your system just the tonic it needs.
Logos Stomach Tonic is quickly eff
fective because it works Immediately
upon the causes Of spring fever, the
stomach. Every winter your stomach
is overworked by an excess of meats
and canned goods. When spring comes
around the strain begins to tell, max
ing you iistless and lazy
That is why you need a spring medi-
cine and why you should take one that
acts upon the stomach
Logos Stomach Tonic fixes you I'D
in jiffy, because it begins immediate
ly by toning up the stomach where the
food is changed to fuel and nourish-
ment for the entire body. Besides be
ing tonic. this medicine is an excel.
lent remedy for indigestion and all
stomach disorders.
For your spring medicine this year
use the Logos plan. Logas Stomach
Tonic Extract can be obtained at all
drst class drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

Social dance to Be given ut X. Of p.
temple. wednesday evening, May IL.
l7-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

gaded with us in Jamison's brigade
kearney's division, Third Army corps
and in some eight or nine battles We
had some chance to see them in &C.
ton, and they demonstrated that a
Drawer regiment never faced an enemy
and that never was there a drawer col
onel than Colonel William l.. Brown
who led his men until he fell mortally
wounded at the second battle OF Bull
Run. He was one of those command
ers who said, come on boys not &C
on
I'VE had other great war governors
like Curtin of Pennsylvania. Andrews
of Massachusetts,, Brown of Ohio
Yates of Illinois. but not to my know
ledge did any one but Morton make il
part of the executive duties to visi
the hospitals in the vicinity of the bat
tie fields. No one can overestimat<
the intense enthusiasm and fierce
courage Morton inspired in the India
Ma troops. From his lips fell the las
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of 22.324 and
seat, OF Wayne County. and tho
trading. center OF a rich agrt-
cultural community. r. is To-.
ssts6 s que east from niles nd fram the
state line.
Richmond Is a city of homes
and Of industry. Primarily a
manufacturing city. Y In also the
tobbing center OF Eastern In
d,an e. and n enjoys the retail trs roe
Richmond il proud of it's SPLEEN
did streets. well kept yards. Its
cement sidewalks and beautiful
al banks. one trust company and
four building associations with a
combined resource OF over w..
$4,000; Gate, Number 5nSsste q fSoSoco
with an annual output. Of 49,
100000. and a pay roll Of So
100000. The total pay roll for
the city amounts to approx
msssdly es.soo;ooo annual annual, .,u
panics radistin9 in eight differ
emit directions from the city. In
coming freight handled daily. l.
10000 lbs, outgoing freight
hendled daily. 100000 lbs: Yard
NumSsr Of passenger trains daily
81. Number OF freight trains
receipts amount to $4,000 Total
aseeesed valuation OF the city.
Richmond has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
Q combined circulation OF $4,000.
Richmond 10 the greatest hard
ware jobbing center In the state
and only second In general job
bling interests. It has . piano
fsssSry svssy minu.s nsh Ers sSs
leader In the manufacture of
Traction engines. and produces
moro threshing machines, lawn
mowers, roller skates. grain
drills and burial caskets than
any other city in the world.
The city's area II :.e4o acres:
900; 10 public schools and has the
finest and most complete high
school In the middle west: three
parochia! schools; Earlham col
COLLEGE: five splendid fire COM
panies In fine hose houses; Glen
miller park. the largest and
most beautiful park In Indiana,
the hone of Richmond,s annual
sS:I'.S,n; 'sy sn, h S,sns % Tnssr
successful operation and a pri-
vate electric light plant. insur-
ing competition: the oldest pub
lie library In the state. except
one and the second largest, 10000
volumes: pure refreshing water,
unsurpassed: IS miles of improv-
"a etreets: 40 miles of sewers: IS
miles Of cement curb and gutter
combined: 10 milea of cement
walks. and many miles OF brick
walks. Thirty churches. includ-
Ing the Reid Memorial, built at a
cost OF ESQ. 900: Reid Memorial
Hospital. one OF the most modern
in the state: Y. n. G.. A. building,
erected at q cost of 100000, one
Of the finest In tho state. The
amusement center Of Eastern In
diana and Western Ohio.
No city Of the size OF Richmond
holds AZ fine an annual art ex-
hibit. Tho Richmond Fall Fes-
tival held each October IL unique.
no other city holds . similar af-
fair. 1t In given In the interest
/. OF the city and financed by tho
business men.
success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
B0ley Gives his Opinion of
War Governor Oliver Morton

Marion. Ind. May 17.-Captain Al
bert Boley, postmaster of the Soldiers
Home, who circulated the petition at
the Soldiers Home for the naming OF
the two new boulevards from Marion
to the Home in memory of Oliver p.
Morton and Abraham Lincoln, express
es himself on the subject of "A Penn
sylvania Soldiers Opinion of Oliver p.
Morton" Captain Boley was a mem
Der of the Sixty-third PENNSYLVANIA
regiment during the Civil War He
says:
During the days of 81 in that gil
gantic struggle for all that was dear
to the heart of every lover of this
country and for the honor of the flag
many men unknown outside the Dor
ders of their own state before won i'm
mortal renown. And no name became
more familiar for dauntless courage,
wise craftsmanship, and exalted pa
triotic devotion to his country, it's
flag and defenders than did that Of
Oliver p. Morton. the great war COVER
nor of the state of Indiana. While 9TH
ers were trying by subterfuge and
compromise to secure peace at any
price Morton had the courage of his
convictions and declared them boldly,
In his campaign for lieutenant govern
or of Indiana in 1860 he said: Il am op-
posed to secession as principle of
government. What would be our con-
dition of Indiana, an inland state, our
citizens going to and fro, beyond our
borders would require passports duly
vised to pass through perhaps un-
friendly or hostile nations, our re-
sources would remain undeveloped,
and our condition would be deplorab BILE.
l am in favor of preserving the union
by the ballot if we can. If not then by
bayonets. This was an open chal-
lenge to mortal combat When the
president suddenly called on Morton
for troops in five hours he had bat
terry of artillery and more than the
number of troops required on their
way to the front. After every battle
in which Indiana troops were engaged
he fastened to the front, to the field
hospital carrying messages and gifts
from loved ones at home, consoling the
sodely wounded, responding to the
cheers and waving of hands by those
too weak to otherwise manifest their
joy, shaking hands with the men as
they crowded around him and com
mending their gallant deeds like brave
sons and loving hearted father II
rations, or hospital supplies were short
Morton soon started the machinery
that brought abundance. OF the med
ical department he required that all In
diana soldiers sick or wounded be
transported north, or sent to hospitals
nearest their homes If young sol
dier's life could be saved by sending
him home he demanded transporta
ton for him and saw him aboard the
transport. Only the other day a com
rade told me ne owed his life to Nor
ton who had him sent home from the
field hospitals where he would have
died. Think of the wild enthusiasm
and lofty courage this would inspire
In the young soldier in the fields il
any wonder that better troops never
trod the earth? For two years, from
June rs, 1862, the Twentieth Indiana
infantry, commanded by Colonel Will
liam L. Brown of Logansport, was bri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
GOOD NEWS.
Many Richmond Readers Have Heard
Il and Profited Thereby.


Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Richmond are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach
Many a lame. weak and aching back is
bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experience with
the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
Edgar S. Mote. mail carrier, "a S.
Twentieth ST., Richmond, Ind, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills brought such
good results in my case several years
ago that | gave a public statement,
recommending them. For long time
suffered from backache and kidney
trouble and the least cold l caught
settled in my kidneys making my COM
plant worse. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney pills, l procured supply at
A. G. Luken & Cos Drug Store and
their use SO completely cured me that
have had but little trouble since. |
will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills
in high esteem"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mulburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Turtle soup Thursday all
day at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 9Th
Street. r
Tho Parrots Of Mexico.


What the wild pigeon once was In
point of numbers to the United States
the parrot. of varying shades OF color
and all sizes. is to old Mexico. Flights
of these birds frequently darken the
midday sun in the hot country. and
they become so tame around the camps
of engineers that the birds are given
individual names and soon become reg
ular pets. Whenever the parrots de-
sert the forest and alight on the
ground in the open spaces of the jun,
gle the natives recognize their actions
as sure warning of an impending
earthquake. American engineers in
dorse this belief and assert that Sc.
rious accidents which might have been
averted have resulted when the warn
ing of the birds was noted. but un
needed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
NORTHWEST MINING
CONGRESS is OPEN
(American News Service)

(Amerfcan News ServIce)
Portland. Ore, May 1.-THE North.
west Mining congress assembled in
Portland today for a three days ses-
sion. The attendance includes many
representatives of the mining districts
throughout the Northwest, Canada and
Alaska. Among the matters to be dis.
cussed are uniform mining laws, the
establishment of a Federal department
of mines and mining, the mining in
dustry as related to forest reserva.
tions.and measures to drive the fake
mine promoters out of business.