davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01

= I1wever, the waess or
w6slIne class have not increased
proportion. The Progressive party
poses to protect the employer bu|
also proposes TO look after the n
ests of the empioye.
Wilson Against unieps.
Wilson has told us that be Is
lutely opposed to labor unions He
says that labor is commercial
modify, to be purchased. vrilsd
wrong. The laborer 10 the prod
Governor Wilson's remark IL an
to labor. Yet Mr.. Wilson invites
vote for him. He wants to throw
ports open and to allow Europear
ducts brought here. We have
long enough to remember the d
free trade when this verxsfaokG
Starr Piano works, W
for period of SIX {
number OF you men
you felt at that time
sorted to the houses
were distributed by
This Is the first d
of American politid
who holds the ballot
Under the Progres
majority can recall
II is the greatest b
to the American VI
The PROGRESSIVE
ers champion Tho II
We will stand on our piL<lofm
need be we viii sink with II,
will do SO knowing that We are
ing by you.-The Progressive par
poses to kill the school book Z
Indiana so that school books
purchased seventy per cent lov
at the present. When man
or five children he knows WI
means.
I'VE also stand for minimum
scale for women. Wilson Opposes
The things about which I have =
are but a part of the many pla
tanned in our platform
when the time comes
you will shout from Main
mia and from the Canad
the gulf for Theodore
bert J. Beveridge and
OF the Progressive r
vote for me. not
ONCE in order to
ha<.ouoo ho1f-vo
principles and vii
to see that those
ed into laws"
Jensen, Pl Iid1
congress frd istri<
Ut speakfn fGEth
e spoke< Yesterday afteri
FhitewateT and Bethel. and
tain c. last evening.
Tho1enthusiasm which was
= a1i sides by farmers va1
= By Progressive IendezD To
Farmers have espoused de-
Of i poseyeIt. and b et1dEe apd
way e county Is solf Z re 30
the eople. -
I'D Jensen l. = kfectise sp1
|aun tnows how 10 q ( Aone his
m ts with eonv4 power
e, .fCuu1l q Pnee sSx1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
APPRAISERS NAMED
To Fix the Value Of the Wa
ter Works Option.

Judge Fox this morning appointed
the appraisers to fix the value Of the
option to purchase the Richmond City
Water Works, by the city. The apprais-
in the next few days, to discuss the
matter.
The judge stated this morning to at
torneys for the city that he could not
hear the case il it came to the Wayne
circuit court. as he was the attorney
for the water works company in 1885
and drew up the present ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
Progressive Nominee
Congress Meets Enthusi|
tic Reception in CouI
Towns Yesterday.
SECOND SHOP TALK
GIVEN HERE TOD
Piano Workers Greatly I
terested by the Candid
Tours South of CouI
This Afternoon.
Before a crowd OF about $50

Before crowd Of about $50
men. Gierluf Jensen. candidate
Congress on sthe Progressive Z
spoke at the Starr Piano factory
noon. Mr.. Jensen started to spcs
fore large number OF the emp
of the factory had returned froz
monday lunch. The crowd cons
grew larger and his address wal
received.
Mr.. Jensen was introduced by
new Will Keller. candidate for
Innting attorney ON the Progr|
Keller urged his hearers
Register in order to vof
elieve that on Noveu
all stamp the Bull n
asserted. with Roosev<
president since Lincoln
best governor Californt
nd, on the national ticket,
ldge, who Is noted for hi
ed courage and his fighting
the state ticket, and Gier
leading the Progressives
"a district. the PROGRESSIVE
ents splendid array Of NJ
opening his remarke. Mr..
red that he was glad to
rho earned their bread
If their brow. He exn2aif
worked =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
PIONEER DEAD
palladium Special,

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Oct. 1.-Esther
Addleman White. aged 50. wife OF
Joseph White died at their home here
September 81. The funeral wiz be
held at the ~ E. church at New Par
is. Wednesd i Mrs. White was ma.
tive of Wayfe county. She was born
in Whitewater and spent all her life,
excepting the last few years. in that
city. she mtved here eAogt time
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
FOULKE TO SPEAK

Among the Progressive speakers
who will address Indiana audiences in
Indiana this week is William Dudley
Foulke of this city, who will speak at
Winchester next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-01
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair torIaht;
"Wednesday fair and warmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

THE MOTH"
 By William Dana Orcutt. Harper Broth
 CTS, New York.
 Based upon a plot more intriguing than the average, William Dana Orcutts new novel, "The Moth. just published by Harper Brothers, has the same un- forced originality, the same wholesome, genuineness of appeal, that were mani tested in his earlier stories. "rhe Spell' and ''The Lever" In "The Moth" q situation that leads readily to dramatic manness of interest. Characters, from the first clearly drawn and arresting as types. take on distinct individualities and prove refreshingly natural in their mix lures of strength and weakness.
 This thrilling story of charming wom- ans reckless pursuit of happiness in de- fiance of conventions holds us primarily through it's sympathetic appeal. The t1ion of sparkling vivacity and real soundness of heart, with a note of pathos in the heroine, at once captures our in- terest and liking. At the same time the story expresses a sane philosophy. Im- pulse nearly leads to tragedy, yet at the same time the folly of judging a woman's heart by hard and fast rules Is shown in a way that conyinces.
 Lucy Spencer, the heroine of The MolH, IS fdirleu 10 a man entlTely Gn- worthy of her. Vapid and selfish, he values his wife chiefly because other men admire her and because her money enables her to live the life he eraves. Lucy goes her own way, reveing fin the excitement of society and rejoicing in a light-hearted companionship with the many men who profess for her chiv- alrous adoration.
 There are two who enter into her life more closely than the rest. One of these. Cunningham is of strong, almost Puri- tanical character. Lucy feels safe with him. but she carries her indiscSetion to a point where he feels obliged to warn her. The other man is an Englishman--a cer- tain Captain Auchester whom Spencer has enthusiastically taken up. Cunning ham and his wife. Margaret. whose quiet understanding of her husband permits of no jealousy, endeayor to bring Lucy to her senses They urge her to interest herself in her two children. whom she l habitually leaves to the care of com petent nurse: but the experiment proves an almost comic failure, for the maternal instinct Is not yet awake in her.
 At length she Is carried away by Au- chester's ardent wooing, and. as her crowning indiscreton. she dimes with him alone one night at lonely road house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

|Was it MT. Dooley," asked the |man Who Wanted to Know, ''who Jared that the only REAL ATTN l that the average woman had to | is the Days Wu-urk? You read papers, Miss Petunia, and you are tudent of life and sort of domestic )osopher, now what do you think Tut it?"
 The Spinster smiled.
 i suppose" she said presently, "it hes to the same thing in the end. hk the Lady On the Dollar is the |eli that sings most men to perdi- and enchanted quicksands. People who haven't any money" !" Woman Who Wanted to Know, con he'd, they say have the best chance happiness, but I don't know that I hk it's any credit to hold ones hus- Ids affections and devotion on a |ert island where there are no other hen. Isn't it our friend MT. George D who declared anybody. can win en there's only one entry? l can't
 how prohibition helps to develop a
 nkard into model of sobriety, and
 man who lets the Lady on the Dol
 -MONEY--undermine his REAL. |racter hasn't much to begin with I see him."
 The Spinster fished lone, solitary lar out of her purse.
 'he tossed it mp idly and--down.
 Behold the Lady on the Dollar!" said. Ut is she who has made all
 trouble that we read about today. is the Miser's sweetheart-the Si-
 of ages. She sits upon the rocks ging her seductive melody of ducats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

and precious few men are able to re- sist her.
 That's all true" interrupted the other woman We scarcely ever pick up paper these days without reading about somebody committing suicide because they could not pay their debts"
 Mighty few of us DO pay our debts,' the Spinster interrupted. Its curious the way we magnify money ob- ligations and quietly ignore dozens of other debts year after year. Money, after all, isn't anything but just money. It is good only for those things for which it may be exchanged, and when we come to think about it, it isn't food or clothes or material things that make life worth the living. All the money in the world could not buy the love that many waters could not quench, or purchase one coal of the fire of kindness that keeps the heart of humanity warm. Don't we all neg lect our debts of kindness and of ap- preciation?"
 We do,D the other woman agreed laconically.
 Those of us who are honorable do
 not assume financial obligations we cannot meet" said Miss Petunia, ''but I do think there is another form of indebtedness that most of us ignore through carelessness. owe every man or woman who writes a beautiful thought that helps me in anyway, a debt of appreciation Every musician who lifts my soul to higher aspirations through his art-every person who serves me, no matter how small the service or how great-be she shop girl or opera singer-the tribute of my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

"Then?" queried the Woman Who Wanted to Know interestedly.
 The ONE rival that an honest wom- an has to fear is-The Lady on the Dollar. It is she who is wrecking homes and driving men and women to suicide If it weren't for her few friendships would be undermined. A man can stand any strain, but when it comes to looking the cold gray truth in the face and finds that the friend of his bosom loves dollar bet ter than he does him-that is the thought that breaks his blthe belief that all is for the best. If it weren't for the Lady on the Dollar this coun- try would not be filled with news papers scattering broadcast, the trag- edies which have come in the trail of the loss of a few millions or so of dollars men wouldn't be hoarding money for the fear of losing the power 1t is supposed to bring"
 But money has it's uses,' the other woman suggested.
 Miss Petunia looked at her curiously
 Certainly it has," she said peremp- torily. "So has fire; so has water both in their place. Fire warns and comforts humanity and supplies many needs and is most potent factor in |ctviiization, but fire unchecked and ungoverned leaves only death and de- struction in it's wake. So. also, is water. when properly used, second only in importance to fire in that 1t brings humanity great boon It is of Heaven when properly used, but water turned loose--unchecked and unhampered--is as dangerous as fire The great overflow of the Mississippi at different times in the history of the world proves what destruction it may Wreak"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
TnEBOOK SHELF
By THE BrBLIOpHILE

HE AMERICAN OCCUPATION OF THE PHILIPPINES -1SsS-19l2' James H. Blount, Officer U. S. Vol |nteers in the Philippines-1s9e-1 1901 i; United States Judge in the Philippines, bo1-19o5. With a Map. G. P. Putnam's s Ions. The Knickerbocker Press, New Fork.
 |EvIEWED FOR THE BOOK SHELF bY CAPT. c. IT. MANDY OF THE STAFF.
 The retention of the Philippines by the |ited States IS severely criticised by |ige Blount. the author of The Amer In Occupation of the Philippines" who Idly asserts that the government blum red when the Filipinos were denied the dependence for which they were fight |; at the time of our war with Spain, independence which they had almost Fn.
 Judge Blount writes from an inside |owledge of the situation, as he served To years as an officer in the army that
 bjected the Filipinos. and also four
 HTS ds ituerdl Juuse III the ihihp
 hes. He fully concurs in the opinion
 Admiral Dewey when he wired home pm Manila in 1898 in referring to the
 ility of the Filiplnos to govern and
 le themselves. that these people are
 r superior in their intelligence and bre capable of self-government than
 e people of Cuba. and 1 am familiar
 th both races
 The author contends that all military Id fiscal authorities agree that having e Philippines on our hands is grave Id strategic mistake, fraught with peril
 the nations prestige in the next great ar, and that we are keeping the Fil- mos in industrial bondage through un- yhteous congressional legislation for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Dolly the Dollar Responsible

| inal that lives. That tiny scrap of Heaven is an inheritance that every child gets from it's mother. No matter how calloused persons heart may have grown with the knocks of the world, or however much it may be bruised and beaten by adversity, the same old appeal of appreciation will bring out the angel"
 She stopped suddenly.
 'I didn't mean to sentimentaliZe," she said presently. We were talking about the Lady on the Dollar. weren't we?"
 We are still, said the Woman Who Wanted to Know Go ahead. If she Is the Lorelei we have no fear-tell us your opinion of her
 .If I were asked" Miss Petunia be- gan afresh, ito give my opinion on Whats the Matter With the World To- day, and asked to put my finger on the first menace, I'd lift aloft the Lady on the Dollar, as an awful warning, and and"
 "The 'orrible example" tho ether woman interposed.
 Precisely said the Spinster. "We are always reading about this un' principled woman and that one, lead- ing a man to destruction; the blon. dined Show Girl and the Painted Crea- lures who set themselves up as Sirens and all that. They aren't REALLY dangerous. They are just pathetic and stupid and pitiable-thats all--viewed from a sensible woman's angle of wis ion. If they have any power at all 1t passes so briefly that we can afford to wait for them to teach their own lesson-and reap their own hideous, ghastly return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
In the Court Room

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 MT. Garbald, I just want to ask you few more questions, which I want you to answer plainly and specifically Is there woman living with you who is known in your neighborhood by the name of Mrs. Garibaldi?'
 "Yes, slr," replied the witness.
 Who takes care of herr
 "I do"
 And you support her. too, don't youY' Yes. sir
 MT. Garibald you have never been married to her, have you?'
 No, mo-" smiled the witness, somewhat embarrassed. "she--"
 That is all concluded the old attor- ney.
 There was a young attorney opposing him and il was evident that he had been taken by surprise. Confounded and con fused he stepped forward and in low, reproachful tone, asked:
 MT. Garibaid. who is that woman? You never told me anything about her ''rhat-oh. that is my mother you know" answered the witness innocently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Wilh. ten minutes after an applica- ton of Etnderine you cannot find single trace of Dandruff or loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use. when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first--yes-but really new hair--growing all over the scalp
 A little Danderine will immediately double the bea uty of your hair. No diEcrence how dull. faded, brittle and scragg-y, just moisten cloth with Dsndcrine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one smsil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

child, but her influence Is generally para mount both with her husband and with her grown-up family. It is merely q tru- ism that the race will be whatever the women of the race make it. In her "Woman and Race Regeneration'' Mary Scharieb has proven that the regenera- tion of the race will never be accom- plshed until the women of the country themselves, deeply convinced of the im- portance of right belief and right prac- tice, devote themselves to teaching their faith to their children, and to requiring 1t in practical form from the mem bers of their household
 SURGERY AND SOCIETY. .p "A TRIBUTE TO LISTERfSM." By C.
 w. Saleeby, NJ. D., k. r. S. IG. Moffat,
 Yard X Company. New York.
 A realization of the many vital public needs which are involved In Listerism and cannot be met until public opinion is acquainted with the facts of Lord Listers achievement, prompted MT. C. W. Saleebys to undertake the fulhlment of an important social want, the result of which is his very excellent book entitled Surgery and Society"
 lt Is a sound. earnest argument, with out personal or professional bias, for public enlightenment concerning the vital relation of surgical science to social well fare and it's vastly increased significance since the beneficent work of the great scientist. In his introduction the author says: An extension of the benefits now offered by surgery to the community can never be attained, however, until by some means or other the safety. the comparative painlessness. the ever widen ing scope of this art and the high stand ard of capacity and honor among It's leading practitioners are made matters of universal public knowledge"
 THE MAN FARTHEST DOWN" THE STRUGGLE OF EUROPEAN
 TOILERS." By Booker T. Washing
 ton With the collaboration of R. F.
 Parks. Doubleday, Page & Company,
 New York.
 Tn ''rhe Man F'arthest Down; the Strug- gle of European Toilers," the author of 1t. Booker T. Washington, has written a book full of optimism. tempered with a very sane. broad philosophy of life.
 After studying conditions in many Eu- ropean countries, he says;
 "Eyen if they had the choice, ] do not believe, for instance. that the southern people, black or white, would be willing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

thanks, my appreciation. I have not been honest if I have not told them that they have helped me. There isn't a day that passes that the last one of us doesn't hold in our hands the gift of happiness for somebody-if we only took the trouble to deliver it. Happi- ness is only the capacity for appre- citation. If Joy is the grace we say to God then love of the people He has made, it seems to me, is pretty good second blessing. We don't appreciate our fellow men and fellow women enough"
 We don't" the Woman Who Want ed to Know said thoughtfully, for there is so much good in the worst of us'-you don't mind my quoting do your"
 And so much bad in the best of us" Miss Petunia finished out, 'and none of us ever will show all the good ness in our makeup to the rest of us. We hoard our appreciation until the funeral notices of our friends are sent out, forgetting that there are no obitu- aries or epitaphs forwarded to Heaven"
 q suppose we could all get up an honest enthusiasm for the ones around us,' the other woman suggested, If we only took the trouble to get in terested in them. There is something good, something fine, something extra ordinary in every human being that lives, if we weren't too mole-eyed to see it and too self-absorbed to appre- ciate it."
 Miss Petunia's face had grown se- rious.
 Just what do you mean?' she asked That it will be time enough when we get to Heaven to worry over getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
 ND DANDRUFF- F-25 GENT "DANDER|NE'
Hair coming 0ut?-If dry, brittle thin your scalp
 itches and is full of dandruff-Use 'Danderine'

ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre. softness and luxuriance. the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get q 20 cent bottle of Knowfton's Da nderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight-now--that your hair Is ao pretty and soft as any--that II has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's all--you surely can have. beaufifnl hair and lots of it .t
 you will just try little Dandsrioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

to exchange their own troubles. such a, they are, with those of any other nation or group of people in Europe or else. where"
 The chapters are full of Fundamental truths expressed in the homespun phrase. ology and vigorous dlrectness which comes from an intimate contact with life.
 OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (RE-
 VIEWS LATER)
 MARK TWAtN:i A BIOGRAPHY. By Albert Bigelow Paine. Three volumes fully illustrated Harper Brothers, New York.
 "PRIsCILLA'S SPIES By G. A. Bir. mingham. George II. Doran Company, New York.
 THE LADY DOC" By Caroline Lock- hart. With illustrations by George Hos kins. J. B. Lippineott Company. Phil adelphia.
 MARRIAGE" By II. C. Wells Duf. field X Company. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

The Woman Who Wanted to Know sat listening. Tt is the same with money" the Spinster resumed. If the Devil has an emmissary in this whole wide world that is effective and oppressive it is-The Lady on the Dollar. The minister in the pulpit knows that il is she who is taking the thoughts ol the rich man in the pew away from the sermon. She lures women from the Primrose Path to the Golden Ave nue, paved with Broken Hearts"
 The Woman Who Wanted to Know sat silent
 Everything points," Miss Petunis said suppressing yawn-for she had grown weary of the discussion. ''to the Lady on the Dollar blocking the hunt for happiness instead of leading the chase"
 q believe you are right" said the other woman. who had been convinced by argument that the Spinster had put up, and if l were preacher l would take"
 "'HER' for your text" interposed the Spinster.
 Not much.' said the Woman Whc Wanted to Know "rd make them forget her. If people could only gel their minds away from The Lady or the Dollar the Wagon of the Mlllen ium would be turning the corner right now
 What text would you select fol your first sermon?" asked Miss Pc tunia interestedly, eff you were preacher?"
 "Steyenson's best replied the other woman. One person I have to make good--MYSELF My duty to my neighbor is to make him happy-if ] may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Yer can't tell nothin' tall bout de language dat CT mans got in reserve until he's los his collar button an de train he's gwine ter ketch is due in CT half CT minute. Naw'm.