davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
DATE IN HISTORY
MARCH 2STh.
" [9I ~.
colony landed in MARYLAND.

1SS4-Lord Batimores first colony landed in Maryland.
17+4-Lotteries we're authorized by law in Massachusetts,.
Murat, who married a sister of Napoleon and became king
of Naples, born. Executed Oct. 13, 1915.
session OF congress called to consider the threatening ella
tions with France.
lS26-Universdtyo Of Virginia opened to students.
1S36-Ffrst Issue of the Philadelphia Public Ledger"
Davft- noted1 Irish leader, born. Died May 81, 1906.
1SS2-Beaufort. N. c. occupied by Federal troops.
1sll-Tre in = shrtwaist factory in New York killed 1s person mos
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

Spring, the house cleaning time, your
system needs cleaning as we'll; you
may battle and be clean externally,
but your whole system needs a puri-
fier and tonic to prepare it for the full
enjoyment OF life: there is just one
remedy that will do the work-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, it puts new
life into the whole body. 35c, Tea
or Tablets. A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

Tuesday. March % Richmond
lodge No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. Called meet
ing. work in Master Mason Degree.
Light refreshments.
Wednesday, March 27.-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. & A. II. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
aiaht In HE Line.

why don't you have a sponge to
moisten your stamps?" queried the
man from across the street who had
dropped in to use the lawyers teie-
phone.
Good idea" answered the disciple
Of Blackstone. do you want the
job?'-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
0ueina the 9pa$.

During the 9pat.
Wife tcomplainingly)-You'rs not like
Mr.. Knagg. They've been married
twenty years and Mrs. Knagg says her
husband Is so tender. Hub-Tender.
Well. he ought to be after being in hot
water that long.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
PrOgreSSive--U nhumneled--
TIndOminntd

FTOgreSSlpe--O nfTuH1HeLed--
Undominated.
At least nineteen out Of the twentysi1 Wayne county delegates to the
conventions (Which select presidential delegates to the national conven,
Is there any doubt in anybodys mind a to how h people OF his
county feel?
In those wards and townships which sent Roosevelt delegates the Sen
timent wa composed of two sorts:
1. A reputation If the Taft administration.
:. A reputation of boss rule locally, in the state in
Marion county may be bought and sold by Healing, the capital of the
people had against the venal control of purchasable voters-but in
Wayne county the citizens in the Republican party conduct their own at
fairs. untrammeed and undominated
And the greatest reason why the action of Wayne county differs
from that of any other county in the state is because o n at act In tine
places in the state the sentiment is no nor for the Taft administration
than it is here, in other counties the bitterness against being handled"
is just as great-but here the men in the ranks have learned that they
ca meet o n a common ground and effect a n organization.
1t is nt the fault If the Prosressives in Wayne county that this coun
ty dominates the district. That vas the work Of e who regarded this
county az a stronghold of reacuonary and machine rule. 1t is a curious
poetic justice by which the ancient gerrymander still in force makes this
county the key to the distrct-and used for Progressive principles suffer
ly opposed to the machine rule of the gerrymander.
But the effect of the ward and township meetings in Wayne county
makes it almost certain that the Taft administration will be repudiated
throughout the entire district.
Even Henry county, which is regarded second to non a s a. reaction
airy stronghold goes to the conventions with contested delesaa0ns' n
there is n % doubt that the delegation from Henry should be counted a
Roosevelt delegation.
In Henry county a here. and in Marion county-there were attempts
to deprive the people If their repres entaton by machine rule. In Marion
ing by trckery, Charley Hernly' over n state as a nckste n a.
not even be trusted by his reacdonary associates tried to steal the meet
ing by gag rule and called his miserable product al Endorsement of
1t is a debt that the undominat ted citizens of Wayne county owe to
their fellows just north of us to SCI to it that the Roosevelt delegation is
seated and that the work of Hernly is repudiated.
But whatever the event at the conventions the delegates from this
county know that they actually represent the sentiment Of the people in
70 with tn Issue "itn cleah nanoS-Sna' n' 'e "'o la
gone ut that Wayne county is still
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

We must laugh before we are happy
q sase We may die bafoee NJ ovu
laugh 1t ALA Bruyera-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

~ WaSSoe ~ V0Ileys
There's only enc thing I ever do TO
policy's sake"
whats that:"
Pay my premiums."-Smart Set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

what a fault finder Jones Is! And
he used to have such . contented dis
position before he was married"
YES. / heard his wife say she had
married him 10 peform hn"-Houston
Pnat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
SENSIBLE CUSTOM
SPRING 0EsT TINE TO RENEW
BLOOD.

Spring Ia natures season for re-
ncwing the life OF things. and for
sweeping away the impurities that
have accumulated In the winter.
This custom Of taking a remedy for
the blood during spring months 10
based ON hard common sense. Vinol.
our delicious cod liver and iron prep
aration without oil. stands far above
oil other spring medicines in value
because Il contains the element need
ed to enrich and purify the blood.
J. A. Thiel Of Bronx Borough. n. V.
say Feeling the need Of n good
spring medicine to purify my blood
and build up my strength ! started
using viuol In April. 1t has done me
% much good in every way that I be-
lieve It 10 In all respects just 10 valu-
able . remedy ~ you claim"
We guarantee that Vinol will build
up and strengthen all weakened, run
down persons. Try vinol-we will give
back your money II It does not salts
~ you perfectly. Leo. II. F1he. Drug
gist, Richmond. Indiana.
OGAUTleul 0lossv HAIR.
Follows the use Of Mrs. Mason's Old
English Shampoo Cream. A tonic.
cleansing and invigorating head wash.
famous In New York and London-ab-
soiutsly safe to use. Leo. H. Fhe. and
other drugkists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

tain pen dropped from Sir Thomas
cranped fingers.
He had been writing, slowly but inces
sanity, ever since he sat down beside the
sick man and put his first question to him
Lord Radcliffe, with the tenacity peculiar
to a strong nature. had clung to his owr
strength and will power and had spoken
clearly, so that Sir Thomas could not only
understand, but could write down what he
heard, word for word-not emitting
phrase-accurately and succinctly.
Once or twice DIR. Newington had to in
terfere. The patient was in danger of ex-
haustion, and brandy had again to be ad-
ministered. Lord Radcliffe took it eager
ly. What will power he had left was con-
centrated on the desire to keep up his
strength.
From the boudoir came the gentle MUIR
muir of a tender song, whispered by
Louisas appealing cOntralto voice. The
sick man seemed to enjoy it; it seemed to
soothe him. too. for every now and again
he lay quite still and listened attentively
and when he did so his eyes always sought
the portrait of Luke.
When all was finished and the last WORD
written, Sir Thomas rose and grasped his
old friends emaciated hand.
You'll feel better tomorrow, he wins
pered. cheerily, when you have your
nephew with you. The doctor here must
allow you to see him, if you see' no one
else.'
Lord Radcliffe must have rest now,
said the doctor, impatiently.
Certainly. my dear sir" rejoined Sir
Thomas. II need not trouble you any
will be none the worse for the effort
The doctor did not reply. The patient
after the great effort was in dangerous
state of collapse and required every at
tention.
Sir THOMAS Ryder took his leave. and
going through the smaller room. he beck
oned Louisa to follow him.
A moment later the doctor was heard
ringing for the nurses. Sir Thomas in the
hall was struggling with his coat. while
Louisa stood by. quite still and patient
She knew that her hour would come. and
she was grateful to her uncle for taking
her away from here SO quickly.
She had not asked a single question and
Sir Thomas had not volunteered any in
formation. But she was content to wait
until the time when he told her every.
thing.
The cab which had been called all that
long while ago was still waiting at the
door. It was now past IL O'Clock. ST.
lently Sir Thomas and Louisa Harris step.
| ped into the cab. Mr.. Warren. sympathetic
| and attentive to the last. giving the ad-
dress to the chauffeur on their behalf.
Less than five minutes later they had
arrived at the Langham Hotel, but they
had not exchanged a single word during
that time.
Col. Harris was In the sitting room
waiting for his daughters return. The
maid had told him that her mistress had
gone to Sir Thomas Ryder's and had
hour, SO he was not really anxious. only
very worried about her. Personally, he
saw no issue to the terrible tangle, and
his heart ached for her, as much as it did
for Luke.
He found himself quite unable to sit al
| the club. Luke de Mountford's name was
i'm every mans mouth. The obsession was
uncomfortable, the countless arguments ad-
duced by Indifferent lips was positively
snerve-racking. Col Harris after half an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
similar accusation soon after he wa
taken to the hospital.
Theory of Money Troubles.

In searching for a possible motive for
trouble between Grace and his wife the
police have hit upon the theory that the
Graces recently had financial trouble
Mrs. Grace last Saturday gave her hus-
band power OF attorney, with control
over her property in Philadelphia, and
say the police. she feared that in his triT
to the eastern city he would dispose OF
some of it. 1t is declared that much OF
the money left her by her former hus-
band has been spent. and that she has
mortgaged her property.
That members of Grace's family have
practically deserted his bride was evi.
denced yesterday, when the family re-
tanned Reuben r. Arnold and Lamar Hill
to look after their interests.
Attitude of Grace Family.
1.-THE attitude Of the family has been
misrepresented heretofore" stated Mr.
Hill. Members of Mr. Grace's family
are not of the firm opinion that Mrs
Grace is innocent. They. simply desire
to see justice done"
1t also was denied that Mrs. Grace had
been staying with her mother-in-law
since Tuesday night. and friends of the
family assert that the two women have
not met since Mrs. Grace was placed in
the care OF the police matron at that
time
After being rearrested yesterday after
noon Mrs Grace reiterated her protesta.
tons of innocence. She declared her
only desire was to be near her husband
until he RECEIVERS and to learn the identi-
ty of his assailant.
1t has not been determined whether the
pistol bullet severed the spinal cord. but
attending physicians are more hopeful for
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
COn1Smnan ptiOm

Any one interested in the cure of Consumption
should get one of the booklets telling of recov-
cries by the of Eckman's Alternative.
Coughs Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be
the beginning of more serious NOTWITHSTANDING s
Alternative is the effective remedy. Read Mr.
kanaly's statement:
Saratoga, \. Y.
"Gentlemen: For five or six years / was troll-
bled with cough aud expcctoraton. / also had a
high fever. My case was declared Consumption
by my physician. was given Cod Liver Oil,
Creasotc and other medicines, all without benefit
lat Christmas time. 1906. was not expected
TO live. Calling DIR. r. H. Mccarthy, he advised
the use Of Eckman's Alternative, which / took
with excellent results and was entirely cured.
During the past year have gained 10 lbs.
30 out In all weathers and have had cough
or cold whatever. ] give these facts to encour-
age others to use Eckmans Alternative
fSigned AfidaviD JAS. W. KANAIY
Eckman's. Alternative is effective in Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles,
and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain
poisons, opiates Authorizing drugs. For sale
by O'Donncll's drug stores. and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases, and
write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
Tor additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
hour had enough Of it, and went back to
For Children 2 to 6

hour had enough Of it, and went back to
the Langham.
He did not greet his brother-in-law very
warmly; he did not feel very well dis
posed toward him. as he had vague idea
that Sir Thomas Ryder was in a measure
responsible for Luke's terrible fate.
Lou, dear, it's very late he said, with
gentle reproach when she came in.
you'll have to forgive her. WILL" in
terposed Sir Thomas. "she came over to
have a talk with me, and we went on to
try and see old Rad, who is dying, I am
afraid, poor chap"
"Now. my DEAR he added, turning to
Louisa while he dived into his breast
pocket. from which he extracted a note
book, Ego to your own room and read this
through very quietly while l talk to your
father"
He gave her the book, which she took
without a. word.
TT WON'T he added. take YOU very
long to read. When you have finished
bring me the notes back, l want them
tonight
She kissed her father before she went
out of the room. He and she had both
guessed-by that unexplainable. subtle in
tuition born of sympathy-what the pages
Of that notebook contained.
Go be concluded t0morrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
WOUNDED IN DREAM
Grace Thinks Wife Shot Him
Internationally.
UNIQUE THEORY ADVANCED
Mrs. Grace, Held in Jail Without
Bail, Reasserts Her Innocence.
MONEY TROUBLES SUSPECTED
Police of Atlanta Bafied by the
Mass of Conflicting Charges
in the Case.
UNIQUE THEORY ADVANCED
MONEY TROUBLES SUSPECTED

ATLANTA, Ga, March S.-That his
wife shot him unintentionally while
dreaming was the unique theory said to
have been advanced today by Eugene H.
Grace. critically wounded by a bullet,
while his wife is in Jail in connection with
the mysterious case. 1t came as part of
the maze of conflicting charges which
have baffled local police officers.
There is little change in the wounded
mans condition.
Grace Makes His Will.
Grace this morning called his attorneys
to his bedside and made his will. AL
though details were not given out, it is
supposed he named his mother, Mrs. s.
J.. Hin. of Newman, Ga, as beneficiary
The value of the estate is not generally
known, 1t consists of life insurance
policies of about $4,000. some Atlanta
real estate property in Newman left to
him by his father and his interest in a
local building concern.
Mrs. Grace who was rearrested yester-
caused to he issued, a writ to recover sew
eral Insurance policies from her, is still
held without bail She persists in saying
she Is innocent.
Mrs.. Grace Walks to Jail.
Mrs. Grace's arrest was ordered by
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey after
members Of Grace's family had objected
to her continued freedom. Mrs. Grace
declined the use Of a carriage, and
marched through the streets from the
hotel where she was staying to the Vail.
accompanied by officers and newspaper
men.
Another interesting development was
added to the case late yesterday. when a
possessory warrant was sworn out by Mr..
Grace against his wife. demanding the
possession of three insurance policies
upon Grace's life. totaling $4,000 The
warrant was served on Mrs. Grace after
she was confined in the county jail
Il am firmly convinced that / was shot
by my wife, said Grace, when he re-
gained consciousness yesterday afternoon
for the first time since he was shot in his
home Tuesday. The words were address
ed to friends at his bedside. He made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

Peace Harrie White, who acted for Police
Justice H. b. Cation. The principal wit
ness was Mrs. Dunbar. The examination
proved exhaustive
1t was alleged in the warrant issued
that the hair was given to Mrs. Vickers,
who is engaged in the hairdressing BUSH
ness, February q, last, by Mrs. Dunbar.
Jpstice White. in summing up the case,
dismissed it on the ground that it was q
civil matter
The hearing took place after the regular
court had been, closed and was private,
only the witnesses and others interested
being present.
Efforts to have the Bible read in the
public schools of Alexandria are being
made by the ministerial Association Of
the city. The matter was presented to
the city school board and referred to
the committee. on studies and discipline
of that body.
The committee, at a meeting Of the
school board held last night, recommend
ed to the board that the representatives
of the different religious bodies Of the
city have appointed committees from
each to select such extracts as they may
deem proper to be read by the teachers
in the various schools to the pupils.
There followed an interchange Of opinion,
after which it was referred back to the
committee on studies and discipline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
FAILS TO MAKE CASE.
Mrs. Blanche M. Heil's Application
for Alimony Denied.

Justice Wright. in Equity Court No. 2,
today declined to allow temporary ALI
mony to Mrs. Blanche M He'll. who sued
her husband. Frank j. He'll. for a legal
separation. He'll. in his defense to the
rule recently issued against him, told the
court that he had never abused his wife
nor used bad language toward her, but.
on the contrary. he claimed. she was of
a violent and excitable temper.
Through Attorney Charles H. Turner.
the husband denied that he had driven
his wife from home. but declared the fact
to be that she left him without cause. re-
moving the household furniture, with the
exception of one bedroom suite.
Mr.. He'll offered several affidavits in
support of his contention, and the court
ruled that the wife had not made out a
case calling for temporary alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

has been found that will lead to the
identity of the robbers. DronenburG is q
chicken fancier and had number Of
prize fowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Takes Long Lease on Building.

Morris Stein, trading as NJ. Stein & Co.,
tailors, at Nos. 500 to $40 F street north
west, through Attorney Mark Stearman,
today placed on record lease for ten
years of the entire building at the south
west corner of 9Th and stI eets, known
as the LIE Droit building The rent stipu-
lated in the lease is $4,000 per annum
The term of ten years begins March 1,
1872 The lease is signed by William j.
Dante, trustee Of the Stilson Hutchins
estate as lessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Al XANDR|A AFFAIRS
Damage Suit Result Of Police
Court Case.
WANT THE BIBLE READ
Ministerial Association Lays Matter
Before School Board-Miss
Johnston to Speak.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8, 1912.
Following the dismissal in the police
court today Of the case Of Mrs. Sigora w.
o. Vickers of Washington, who was
charged, according to warrant issued
at the instance of Mrs. Annie M. Dunbar,
with withholding two switches Of hair
valued at $40. Mrs. vickers. through her
attorney, Capt. Crandal Mackey. insti-
tuted suit in the circuit court for this
city against Mrs. Dunbar to recover dam
ages in the sum Of $1,000 The usual
memorandum of the suit was filed in the
clerks office at once.
The hearing Of the case took place in
the police court before Justice Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

CHAPTER XII.
And Thus Her Hour Had Come.
Half IN hour had gone by. The foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
25c to soc Veilings, 4 OC
In Lengths I and IL Yards.

Shadow Yelling: new floral and
scroll designs. in white. black.
brown and navy. Yard. soc, Sn
Fancy Mesh Veilings; dots and
floral designs; some in shadow
meshes: white. black. brown OEr
and navy. 39c value. ....... S0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
CHAPTER xxx Continued.

The doctor shrugged his shoulders. The
responsibility was getting all too heavy
for him. Besides being a fashionable
physician, he was also a man, and as such
not altogether inhuman. He had seen
much acute suffering, both mental and
physical, throughout the length of his
career, but never had he been brought
face to face with such an acute psyche
logical problem, and-frankly-he did not
know how to deal with it,
SO he sent the nurse to ask Sir Thomas
Ryder once more to step upstairs. while
he himself went up to his patient. and
with the mechanical movement born of
lifelong habit, he placed his white, podgy
fingers on the feebly f1uttering pulse.
God only knows what will be the is
sue." he said, almost inaudibly. Il don't"
The sick man, on the other hand. seemed
to be Outstanding his strength. He had
most obediently taken the brandy which
had been given him, and now he lay back
quietly among the pillows. with eyes
closed and lips slightly parted The hands
wandered somewhat restlessly along the
smooth surface of the quilt, otherwise
Lord Radcliffe lay perfectly still. 1t even
seemed-to Louisa's supersensitive gaze
as if an expression Of content had settled
over the pale face. Once the sick man
opened his eyes and looked up at the por-
trait-the lips murmured the one word:
Luke and slowly. very slowly, two
tears formed in the sunken eyes and trlc-
killed. down the wan cheeks
"You had better" said the doctor, curt
ly. "leave the patient to me and to Sir
Thomas
Certainly" she replied. IN wait IN
the next room.'
"Sir Thomas will call you, no doubt, if
your presence is desirable.
She was ready enough to obey now;
her uncle's footstep was heard on the
landing outside. Quietly she relinquished
her place. beside the bed. and as she did
so she bent down and kissed the poor old
hand. that wandered SO restlessly along
the folds of the quilt.
AS Sir Thomas entered the room she
was just leaving it. They met under the
Intel of the door.
HE seems stronger, she whispered.
pointing to the sick man. 1 think that
he will make an effort-for Lukes sake.
She waited a moment In the doorway.
until she saw Sir Thomas Ryder Installed
on one side of the bed. and the doctor on
the other side, with his finger on the pa
! tents pulse. Then she retreated into the
morning room. and moved by some nn-
accountable impulses she went to the
piano and opening it. she sat down, and
with exquisite softness began to play the
opening bars Of one Of her favOrite songs.
She sang hardly above a whisper-the
velvety tones Of her voice sounded like
the murmur Of ghosts through the heavy
tapestries of the room. Whenever her
voice died away IN the intervals of the
song she could hear the hum OF men S
voices, her uncle's low and clear, now and
then a word from the doctor. and through
1t all the voice of the sick man, feeble and
distinct, speaking the words that would
mean life to Luke. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

Harvey l.. Zimmerman, a farmer,
living near Adamstown. Md. was arrest
ed by Deputy United States Marshal
Lewis +. Carter, charged with violating
the pure food law. He is alleged to have
added water to the milk he shipped to the
District of Columbia. He will be tried
In Washington March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

FREE-Meba Face Cream Skin Massage An expert is here
from the laboratory and will massage the face free of
charge and without suggestion that you purchase Strict
privacy and comort-n the Hairdressing Parlor, Mez-
canine Balcony