davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-22
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
Save ORPHANS LIFE
In Signed Statement They Tell How
His Hopeless Case Was Cured
by Father Johns Medicine

Among the Children under our care
was a poor orphan boy. eight years old.
poorly nourished and suffering difficulty
in breathing. cough. diarrhoea, ind.ges-
ton and vomiting. The Sisters who
had him in charge consulted three
different doctors. and they all pro.
nounced the case hopeless. saying that
the good care he enjoyed was all the
help he could have. and it was useless
to submit him to any new treatment.
When . Sister received from a friond
. present Of . bottle Of Father Johns
Medicine. she immediatsly started to
Ave HE medicine 70 the little boy.
With Shs wonderful result that after one
The evening world., 1912-01-22

tual arrogance 10 one mark Of an edu
Gated person.. "'
-When you think that a majority n
.ne college girls who 90 out to work !,
.ne world lake up the subject OF teoc n
ing. n there are thousands of them
yon must at once realize what a tre
influence these women mus
wleid In their work with the youns
coming citisens Of tho country"
now Apout the physical deveiopmen,
OF rhe p~resent-day college cir? p. I a.r.,
"xhe Cirl Of to-day veioomss ~
eeees II. u 10 u the air. Whiic
ws ave compulsory physical stu6.
~ saa, ecsavs work. there 70 very
Hstse neoo 20 enforce Il. Che ands
y neree0. She likes 70 Walt, n
49,! - TIE emboa1msnt Of ply.
aoa dsvelopm01t. II 70 ons Of me-
.eAas o. . college eauoauon.
Ano ahs recognizes II Is an abso.
lutely essential prerequisite Of worth,
mental Or moral life.
II. ~ some Of our foreign critics
maintain. superhcialfty Is our mos,
serious national vice. It at once be.
Scmss apparent how dificult It Ia foI
uhe college to establish habits OF
methods Of thoroughness ana efnciencv
"Unque60o1ab1y these outside
iAAasnoss must b ssckonsA vtth
II IN analysis Of The ooile9o situs.
doa. xAs college oannet ana should
not I've . totally lsolseoa NE, The
general standards Of the day, the
ideas Of our ouxfeat oavillsetaon.
, broad culture Of The nation
lAsgsly determine the p~ossibalit1eo
q Ne college Wo1k.
CONTRARY 70 general opinion, q stu.
dent coming from . home and an On.
vironmsnt whore ideals Of luxury snt
leisure prevail may ind II difncult (,
adjust himself readily to the work o,
the college"
"Wha about the question Of teach
ing . vocation7" I asked.
The problem Of vocation 10 q larg,
one." h. answered. "Our educators ar,
not ignorant Of the question In all o.
its ramihcat1ons. II 10 too large to b,
discussed At length here. 1t 10 YER,
doubtful whether the work Of voca
tional training could be done under tn,
present organization and equipment O
our colleges.
ITO have q strong body. q clear mind
. womanly character. noble friendships
. sense of social obligation and a cui
tured personality. surely IL not mean
ingless for any task or any home"
The evening world., 1912-01-22
BROKER CAUGHT IN TRAP
At SUBWAY PLATFORM.
Magnus Held in Space Between
Train and Floor Until En-
ployees Come to His Aid.

Ddgar Aasnus. q broker. Of No. 20
Broadway. was crossing from a local
to an express in the subway at -Four
tenth street to-day when the crowd
pressed him 80 that his right leg
vent into the opening between the
car and the curved platform. H.
shouted with pain. He was wedged 90
that his leg could not be freed until
Special on. Murphy and the guards
went TO his assistance.
Mr.. Msgnus was attended by DR..
Harold Of Bellevue Hospital and sent
70 his home in a taxicab. His knee
The evening world., 1912-01-22
Mass Meeting Of Women Is
I Planned to Protest Against
| High Prices.
STRIKERS RANKS GROW.
Encouraging Movement
Flood Mrs. Heath, President
/; of Housewives Leagr''

\ II The n-,cs NJ huttar b.. M, av,r.
iled MATERIALLY nv IN. and a, mi. v..l
-..u....., ~ ~. 80
- -, 49,
tz..,n p...,a.r, =, uaw..-,x..
Lsasue. speiib,ndsr.. mn .cuI,ne a, wei
4 . .fsm,n,n.. v,,, d.,,v.- ,hu,,n,c,
s-sainst On. nr,c. ~ h,t,.r ,,iil t.il In
Hurnin~ -eloouenc. ~ ths too,b.om..
ness AZ "oi.c,, .nd o,h.r h,.,.r .,h.,,.
t,AS. Ara v,i ne. 49, off. Ana
Sofhs, vho hscn. hou.. % .hun hu,t.,
-, Ahs ~o,,,d On. 49,. ,,u ,h. r,,c,
drops.
.&We hoo. ~ .cn,.v. an, oh,.c, hv
- ana ~ ,hs vs.s" Me- Han a.,
CrtsA ~. mormtr. .. N. 40, .m,d
r4o,nA a, matt =. h.- hom. No
Ivs., sS-,,s...,.h ..r... .nu. 40 -. Az
"a. s-,r. .ho,, 49,, h,.,., r,,css no
~. ~. -. .s.u $500 49, .,r.,u,
r.N".S. =. 80.
~ "s'"oos Oh 'o'ereS''"s TUG "o""
a.:
When h was asked for an esumat
Of the number Of homes in the city in
which butter has been either totally
tabooad or A, u.e m.tenailv cut down.
-. Ala that Will. asnn,,s agurss
-. swno..,h,. a. 49,. ~. ,.N.v.d
wess '"pos''o'e 20 oo'a.n' sne oensvso
= movement q penetrated 10 I'e'oN
households.
HEAVY MAIL DRiNos ENcouR
.n,...- - .-n,~...
~VemsN\ " o'"'Ne"o
sTangible evid> 'ce Of the widespread
interest In the . tter campaign wal
nresent IN the ou. 1titv Of letters or
ihat .ubiect which ,ea ched Mrs. Heath
4. = wc.,,n~,. m.u NJ. ,~s.~.. -"
.~n 80, =. -S'.
~. s". W. - wo"e"' "@rHe'
~ wv. - no"sewsves
NY FAMILY Will abstain from butter"
wrote II. b. smith. manager Of 1 papes
factory. Butter 10 not necessary
Armies are maintained for yaars on me-
hut4er. Thank. IA, vour "A triot.r"
sAnoths, ieAt~. ,..f.
.ceS,w -. ~..S..
&C.,. .." "
~ sSss ~ une ssrorteo inter
The evening world., 1912-01-22

month and a half with this treatment
he was improved so much in strength
and size that one could hardly believe
it was he same boy that was seen a
short time before in such . bad con-
dition. lie is now going to school and
partaking in all the pastimes Of his
tina. he never
before was able TO do.
II is therefore with the creates.
pleasure and satisfaction the Sisters
recommend Father Johns Medicine.
(Signed)
THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE.
Hospice Auclsir. Montreal. Csnsda.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
HELD FOR REDDY'S DEATH.
bartender Believed to Know How
GANG Leader Was Killed.

Michael Lydon Of No. sos West For
ty.sixth street. was remanded to the
TOmbs to-day by Coroner H%ellensteln "a
await the inquest into the death of
James Reddy. said to have been. the
leader OF the Gopher Gang of the up.
per West Side. Reddy was shot and
killed in front OF a saloon at No. lsl
West Forty-sixth street early Sunday
morning. Lydon's arrest followed with.
in a few hours after tho shooting on In.
formation given the police by a man who
said he knew who killed Reddy. John
Gosgrove. a clerk, OF No. <6 West Thtr-
ty-sixth street. who was with Lydon on
the morning OF the shooting was placed
In ball by the Coroner for the inquest.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
No Dual Moral Standard
Idea That College Women Of To- Day Do Not Make Good
Mothers and H0usskeepers 10 Absurd, Says Presi.
dent Burton Of Smith College.
The College Miss Of YestevdaE Says the Educator, Took
RevseN Too Seriously and the New Type 10 a
Welcome Change.
BY SOPHIE IRENE E

Dr. Marion Leroy Burton. President of Smith College. at Northampton. Mass
The college, girl to-day Is very different from her sister Of YESTERDAY
The W would not recognise each other.
First Of oil. IN ci who wcnt 10 co.esey yesterday too herself very ser
The evening world., 1912-01-22
German Princess Not Engaged,

BERLIN. Jan. @.-The report OF he
betrOthal OF Princess Victoria Louise
only daughter OF Emperor william. TO
the Grand Duke Adolph Frederick of
MISUNDERSTANDING Is semi-oncially
denied.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

a woman may BE- bright; sntsrtaininE.
a aims. w:l.; rv .n wsy well ta Ana be .ap s1Im ,h !.
never does. and never Will attract att.n-
ton and adm,I,,,on ,,ne ~. womsn w YIN
bust. shapely shoulders and . plump
Il q: ~, with tn. ,Isurs + 1":o'ut s.y
opportunity. but tho shapeIy girl always
gets the first chance.
Now p.rns sp," YOU sSH nave ,ris. e.esiIsd
flesh builders 70 improve your figure and
t:i!sS '1 81 .s.S sui;a.1. u 's'. a. Z mere : s'i |.
In dressmAkers. Some are good. some are
Door. some are useless.
and which 10 still doing unlimited good
TO thousands OF women all over IN. couh.-
XXI 7. Dr. wh''"s''' Nerve and Flesh
Fourteen years ago We started to offer
ths American Public the salRe as we offer
without "A penny OF cost or Obligation.
We want every American woman. sirl
an% % " Want va Tt 70 Prove row ' 70 sysr@ 'r!rl ana
wS%I sivs ma sS.m Il s~ s.a All Sra HIKE. "saiitsss
limbs. That, /, Will positively ssnlaiss
aches .eeordlhs 70 r.a;ulrsmsu,.. y
Many thousands have taken ADVANTAGE
-. p pis,Siy In ~h i s,assmsn, mi" Of ,a vas ana
photos which we VIII send with your free
rial treatment
Actual photographs and signed letters
published by permission are the proofs
that we show; no yagI. PROMISES or state,
inents with hidden meanings. but actual
proofs.
ne sh- builder on the market one chance
TO show You what u can do At our ex.
osn.s' Is a pSf.l' u ysss,Sssi. srss,.
Ties. and 10 always Of benefit TO the Ken.
.ral health. II Will. rive you Q beauti.
time.
treatment No. . 10 Tor SWING Develop
The evening world., 1912-01-22
ESQ Conn Tor q Dog That Wa
Killed ~ an Automobile.

Rubin. . pet Boston terrier owned by
Mrs. 8. Marion 9paulding Of Boston. was
buried on her summe estate at Nor
wich. VT, In a $50 satin lined CONN.
The animal died after being hit by an
automobile.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
NO INTELLECTUAL ARROGANCE
IN NEW COLLEGE WOMEN.

II recently asked a graduate OF n Of
the leading colleges for women, who
has been out in the world for . few
years. what her course In college meant
to her, and she instantly replied. II
taught me that I knew absolutely moth.
ing Certainly the sbssnes o. intsllsc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
THIS WHITE MAN
STRUCK HER HARD
He Followed Chief Gormon's S
Advice and Landed on a
Negro Woman's S Mouth.

Chief of Police Gormon's advice re-
garding the repelling of advances
made by some negro women who have
held up white men to secure money
was literally observed by a white
man, name unknown, last night.
Patrol Driver Wenger was bringing
an intoxicated person to the city jail
when he saw white man of medium
size, rapidly hurrying from the cor.
ner of North Seventh and c streets. A
negro woman had just emitted a shrill
cry. !.
Wenger stopped to investigate. The
woman's mouth was puffed I'D and her
lips were bleeding from a blow. The
patrol driver saw that the white man
had hit her.
Wenger believes the man read the
Palladium's account of what Chief
Gormon said a white man should do
when held up by negro women. The
chiefs directions were Knock their
heads off"
The woman gave the name of Cole.
man and said she lives on South
Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
THIRD PARTY COMPLETES|TS
COUNTY TICKET HERE TODAY
A VEIL OF MYSTERY
Surrounds Arrest of Two
Men in Chicago.
National News Associa tion>

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Two men al
legged by the police to be members of
the robber gang that looted the
branch bank of Montreal at New West
minister, B. c.. of $272. 900 are under
arrest here today. They are kept sur
rounded by ponderous mystery. Who
they, are, where they were arrested.
what leads the police to think they
have the right men. and whether they
are the same persons who classified
Lieut.. Burns when he tried TO arrest
them single handed" are matters on
which the police will throw no light.
In an official police automobile that
broke all the speed regulations of Chi
cago the two men were whirled away
from the downtown section some time
before daylight. They are supposed
to be in an outlying station where
later in the day the heads of the de
partment will apply the third de-
gree" But until the questioning is
no statement.
The officers refused to say whether
they were certain that they had caught
the right men.
Incidentally the detectives in their
city-wide search found a number OF
persons who were changing Canadian
money into United States currency
and made one arrest on this account
The victim, F. Duponte. whose par.
ents are Canadians, was released when
he explained the money was part OF
his allowance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
BEVER|DGE HERE
TUESDAY EVENING
Weeks Itinerary Completed
Friday at State Head
quarters.
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 21.-
The itinerary of Albert J. Beveridge
for next week was completed at state
headquarters, Friday. Mr.. Beveridge
will speak at Richmond Tuesday eve
ming, going there from New Castle
where he will speak in the afternoon.
He will make an address in Rush
vile at S O'Clock Monday night, the
afternoon being left vacant to permit
the nominee to rest. From Rushville
he and his party will go to New Cas-
tie, Tuesday by automobile, which will
be the favored mode of transit for the
week. as it has been during the trip
Mr.. Beveridge is now completing.
After an address at New Castle at
p. m, he will depart for Richmond
where he will speak at p. N. 1t is
expected that this meeting will prove
a big one, due to the State Federation
of Labor convention which will be
held there next week.
From Richmond Mr.. Beveridge vii
go to Montpelier, where he is sched-
uled to speak at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. thence TO Bluffton, where
he will speak at s o'clock. Peru and
Wabash are on the schedule for Thurs
day, the former for afternoon and the
latter for evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
OHIO REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN OPENED
Senator Lodge of Massachu'
setts Is Principal Speak
er at Columbus.
(National News Association)


COLUMBUS, o., Sept 21.-The Re-
publican campaign was opened in
Ohio today by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, In his pre-
pared speech he made no motion of
Col. Roosevelt, devoting his attention
entirely to an attack on the legisla-
tive work of the last Democratic con-
gress, and an appeal for the reelection
of President Taft. He declared that
the Democratic legislative policy was
planned to hamper the commercial
aims of the state department, and to
lessen the effectiveness of the army
and navy. He upheld the Republican
tariff plank, and concluded with an
appeal to the voters to stand by the
party, which stands for the constitu-
ton and for a progress which is a
real progress, and which is not a revo-
luton.
Among the other speakers at the
afternoon speaking were Gen. R. B.
Brown of GAINESVILLE, candidate for
governor, and Congressman Philip
Campbell of Kansas. The Republican
glee club kept the big crowd in good
humor with satirical songs. Marching
clubs from various Ohio cities took
part in parade which preceded the
speech-making. Ex-congressman Jas.
E. Watson of Indiana, and Tom L.
Lewis. former president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, will speak at the
night speaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
REID ORGANIZES A
TOBACCO COMP ANY
Former Richmond Man Inter.
ested in Great $5O,OOO,OOO
Corporation.
National News Association)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The forma.
ton of new $50,000,0O0 tobacco COM
pany was announced today The lead
ers in the organization are Daniel G.
Reid and prominent members of the
Morgan group of fnanciers. The COM
pany will be known as The Tobacco
Corporation, has been in process of
formation for some time and is said
to have been conceived as a result of
the supreme courts decision against
the American Tobacco company. The
new organization will devote it's at
tention to the manufacturing phase
of the BUSINESS, and will sell it's pro-
ducts to the United Cigar Stores COM
pany. 1t is understood that the organi-
zers of the new company are friendly
to the American Tobacco company.
Many Independent factories have
been acquired by the new concern,
and according to rumors in Wall
street it was formed for the purpose
of sitting competition resulting from
the decision of the Supreme court
The capital stock of the company will
be divided as follows: Common $780,
100000, preferred $20,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
United States Forces March,
ing on Granada, Nicara-
qua, Opposed by a Super
ior Rebel Command.
WASHINGTON WAITS
FOR SOME ADVICES
After "a Hours, If No Report
Is Then Received, Army
Will Be Called Upon to
Send Regiment.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Unless
reaches Washington concerning the
outcome of the battle between the
American marines and the rebel fore
es near Granada, Nicaragua, the
state department will request that the
Tenth Infantry, now at Panama, be
rushed to Nicaragua to succor the
American troops.
Government officials are now thor
oughly alarmed for the safety of the
nine hundred marines who left Mana
qua to open a way to Granada, and
who, it is feared, met with a vastly
superior force of rebels and may have
been anihilated.
Less than week ago it was conf
IDENTIFY announced that the American
forces in Nicaragua were amply able
to take care of any contingency which
might arise, and that the revolt was
practically at an end. Today state de
partment officials fear that the United
States is facing the worst foreign prob
lem it has encountered since the Span
ish-American war. In order to capture
Granada, where women are being as
saulted and men barbarously tortured
the American forces will have to take
by Gen. Menas trained gunners, and
which effectually guards all approach
es to the town.
Light on Artillery.
AS the American marines have but
three three inch field guns with then
it is thought this will be- the mos
dangerous undertaking, and the dis
be polite move. The Tenth Infantry
could reach Nicaragua in two days
After being delayed in transmission
four days a message from Admira
Sutherland reached the navy depart
ment today, reporting that on joining
the evolutionary force for Granada the
representatives Of Mena and Zelador
told him they were opposed to the
passage of American forces at any
cost. The telegram was dated before
the completion of the "a hour period
allowed the rebels by the American
forces to clear the way to Granada be
| fore the marines would begin their at
tack. No word has reached here from
the front since this message.
Minister Weitzel today informed the
state department that the revolution
lists had seized steamers in Lake Mica
ragua belonging to a company incor
porated in the United States, and
were bombarding towns on the lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
A BOMB EXPLOSION
KILLS FIFTY TURKS
Terrible Tragedy Results
from an Anti-Turkish
Demonstration.
6National News Association

ADRIANOPLE, European Turkey,
Sept. 21.-Fifty persons were killed to-
day during an anti-Turkish demonstra-
tion in Akchitscheelebi, in the vilayet
of Adrianople, when someone threw q
bomb into a crowd of Turks who were
just emerging from a mosque.
Fragments of the bursting bomb tore
the bodies of some of the victims to
pieces.
The government Immediately start
ed an investigation and gendarmes
searched the houses of a number OF
alleged conspirators, arresting several
men on suspicion.
Today's outrage is one of a number
of similar demonstrations against the
Turks in the Balkan states in the past
year which have claimed nearly 1000
lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
FELL TWO STORIES
AND ESCAPED DEATH
Julius Imhoff Hurled Down
Elevator Shaft, Striking
on His Head.

Julius Imhoff, residing on North
Eleventh street, is congratulating him
self today on a remarkable escape
from serious injury or death Friday
afternoon at the Seidel Buggy factory
where he is employed.
Imhoff was ascending to the second
floor in the elevator when he was
struck on the head by the safety gate
causing him to lose his balance and
fall two stories to the basement. He
struck on his head sustaining a deep
cash that required six stitches. He
was badly bruised on his body and
was unconscious when found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
"WH|TE SLAYER"
ARRA|GNED HERE
George Bolts Is Charged
with Enticing Ohio Girl
to a Resort.

George Bolts, alias Dump" alias
kid" of Montpelier, Ind, was ar
raigned before Federal Commissioner
on the charge of procuring Marguerite
Schuyler, aged 18, at Celina, Ohio, and
taking her to Montpelier, Indiana,
where she became the inmate of a re-
sort. He is charged with violating the
interstate commerce laws by using
railway trains in the white slave traf-
fic.
He waived preliminary examination
and was bound over for trial to the
United States district court for the
Northern district of Ohio of the the
Western division, located at Toledo.
Unable to furnish a $4,000 bond, he
was remanded to the Marion county
Jail for his trial, which probably will
be in October.
Bolts was arrested at Hartford City
by United States Marshal Patrick R
Hilliard, and brought to this city for
examination before Commissioner
Freeman.
He is alleged to have become &C.
quainted with the Schuyler girl, when
he was in Celina July 4. He is a
prizefighter and was on boxing pro.
gram that day. The girl left her home
in company with Bolts and was later
found in a Montpelier resort.
Marie Merca, 15-year-old Celina
girl was also thought to have been
enticed away from her homie by the
amateur fighter, but when found re.
Gently in a Detroit resort made a
statement absolving him from all
blame.