davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

wins conclusion is that where the vol
ume OF work connected with this sub
ject Is not suficient to occupy the whole
time OF a court, il should be arranged
that all nonsupport ana Gesertion cases
should be heard by the same court, and
II possible, at stated times in separate
sessions. Whatever the arrangement
about the work Of the court may be,
good results cannot be obtained Il th4
judges are changed from time to time
Punishment should aTways be with
hard labor, the harder the better. No
nonsupport law can be effective without
this stimulus TO the delinquent husband.
There should be some reasonable COM
pensation for this labor which should be
certain. Certain things are essential
THE court in which cases are tried
should have an adequate force Of proba-
tion officers, in order TO be able 10 inves-
tigate the cases carefully before the court
renders its decision, and also to follow
up the men released on orders to support
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

clsion OF every court has confirmed them.
The right TO demand. and the duty &c
deliver, a fugitive charged with misde-
meanor are conferred and imposed by
the Constitution of the United States and
cannot be abridged or abrogated by any
authority IN any State"
Mr.. Baldwin submits a list OF States
in which the offense is classed as a feI-
ony. as well as States in which It is
classed as a mIsdemeanor and shows
that the question OF extradition is not
one of definition as to the offense but
| the desire to bring back the offending
party. The conclusion reached on this
point Is that,
Whatever other reasons there may
be for enacting felony laws, those who
seek to pass them for facilitating extra
dition are not only wasting their energy.
but misleading others, and helping 10
protect deserters.
The only real trouble Is the expense,
and that is found under a felony law
| also, as II is In California to-day. where
applications for requisitiOn will not be
made by the prosecuting attorney unless
some one puts up the money; in Con-
necticut, where the States attorney in
one city will not eXtradite any one be-
cause he thinks such a use OF public
funds questionable, and in Maine, where
the first application for a deserter under
the felony law met with objection on
account Of the cost.
Mr.. baldwin says that there are good
reasons why the offense should not be
made a felony. These reasons are clear
ly stated in his brochure:
The situation Is not one which calls
for artillery, for there are women and
children In the crowd on whom II is pro-
posed to fire, but for sharpshooters, who
can pick on the offenders without hurt
ing the helpless. The severity OF the Law
binders prosecutions"
Domestic Relations Court.
The writer also refers to the tendency
to create domestic relations courts as
in New York City, Buffalo, and Chicago.
These are very recent developments of
the last few months, and are the out
growth OF an increasing appreciation of
the fundamental importance OF intelligent
and consistent treatment Of the economic
and moral conditions OF family life by a
Judge who can consider all the facts in
their relations to each other, and by a
deliberate course, while in intimate con-
tact with them, can secure results which
are not possible with a Judge who gets
but one view Of a complicated group Of
facts, and IS Obliged 10 decide offhand
just what shall be DONE without the op-
portunity to discover how far the diff
culties would yield, or perhaps dlsap-
pear altogether, under proper treatment.
The most skillful physician Is apt to
make mistakes II limited to a single con-
sultation. and, in any event, cannot pre-
scribe infallibly a course OF treatment
which later developments, IL he were able
to observe them might prove to be
wrong even in his Judgment Mr.. Bald
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
BROWN RAISES HALF MILLION.
Remainder of 100000 Expected
by Private Subscription.


by Private Subscription.
That half Of the 100000 which Brown
University hopes to add to its endow-
ment fund already has been raised and
that prospects for procuring the remain
der by private subscription are bright
was revealed last night by Dean Alexan-
der Meiklejohn at the annual banquet of
the Brown University Alumni Associa-
ton of Washington at the Highlands.
Addresses were delivered by Associate
Justice Hughes, of the Supreme Court.
Dean william A. Wilbur. DR.. ]. +. Jame-
son, and Rev. Frank J. Goodwin. Others
present included Prof. Frederick E. Part
ington, Maj. D. c. Phillips, E. H. Buck
nam, DR.. z. C. Burnett, A. NJ. Quick
DR. william Burdick. Joseph II. johnson
Prof Herbert E. Day, DR.. Haven Met,
calf, william A. Slade. w. Clayton car
penter, Leon T. Truesdell. r. L. Brown
E. w. weikert. Charles p Smith. win,
lam T. lie Valley, and H. L. Wheeler,
Oficers were elected as follows. II
Kirke Porter, president; G. b, Mcclellan
vice president; w. Clayton Carpenter
secretary and treasurer. and Prof. Her.
bert z. Day. DR.. l. L. Lyon, and r
W, Weikert executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
JOHNSON BILL BAD,
SAY REALTY MEN
District Committee Told "Trus
Consideration Measure Is Un-
necessary and Confusing.

That bill 151SS introduced by Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson, which requires
the recital OF the true consideration for
property sold In the District, will not
aid In the assessment of property Is un-
like legislation existing in any State in
the Union. and cannot be justified on
the score OF necessity, was the opinion
voiced at the hearing OF the House Dis
trict Committee yesterday by real estate
brokers, fnanciers, and property owners.
Those who attended the hearing repre-
sent the best known men in this city.
George Y. Worthington and William H.
Saunders. in their arguments against the
bin, showed how utterly impossible II
would be 10 get a fair idea OF property
valuation by accepting the recorded con-
sideration OF sales as guid@ Instances
Of forced sales. where the price was
driven far below value, and OF sales
where abnormally high prices are paid
because the purchaser particularly needs
the real estate in question were cited
to show the confusion that would result
II the bill passed.
The petitioners asked the committee to
reconsider the BILL withdraw its recon-
mendation, secure the recommitment Of
the bill, and let It die OF inanition.
B. H. Warner showed kilograms from
financiers in forty-five States, in which
the declaration was made that not one
OF them had a law OF the character OF
bill 1878.
Two petitions. signed by nearly 200
property owners and real estate brokers,
were presented TO the committee.
The brokers' petition read as follows:
''The undersigned real estate agents
and brokers doing business in the Dis
trtct OF Columbia. by virtue OF a special
license tax paid each year, believing that
practically unanimous expression OF
sentIw~'.t for or against any measure OF
vital interest to ourselves or our clients
should command favorable consideration
from our lawmakers. We hereby pro-
nounce II TO be our decided opinion that
the bin No. l5iSS on. RI, entitled "A bill
to require the recital OF the real consid-
Grafton In deeds &c. is a serious men,
ace TO our business interests and a dis
tinct injury TO our clients; therefore we
desire TO most vigorously protest against
said bill becoming a law
The property owners petition was as
follows:
The undersigned property owners in
the District OF Columbia beg leave to af-
firm TO your committee that in our judg-
ment the passage OF a law to compel the
citation OF actual considerations in all
deeds of conveyance of real estate in the
District of Columbia would be a distinct
assault upon the personal right OF in
dividual real estate owners TO enjoy the
same privacy in their business affairs as
is now enjoyed by owners of other forms
OF property; further, we can see no sound
reason for the passage OF such a law. and
We now desire to protest most earnestly
against the passage of House of Repre-
sentatiyes bill entitled An act to require
the recital of real consideration in Deeds"
&C.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
ADDRESS ARoUsES INTEREST.
DR.. GIeIs' Talk Before windthorst
Club Declared Masterly.

The notable address delivered by DR..
Paul Gleis Thursday evening in st. Mary {
ParochiaI Hail. at a banquet under the
auspices Of the Windthorst Club, has
aroused the deepest attention OF German
Catholics not only in the District but in
several other cities. Officers and men,
bers OF the windthorst Club. as well as
the clergy of st. Mary's Church, the only
German Catholic church in the city, are
unanimous in declaring that no more
mastery and scholarly exposition OF the
life and character of DR.. Ludwig Wind
thorst has ever been delivered in this
city. DR.. Giles is a scholar Of the Cath
oIic University, and is the author of
three famous works written against Bis
marck He was associated with several
leading universities OF Germany before
coming TO this country.
The officers of the Windthorst Club are
as follows: President, Joseph Zegowitz;
vice president, Anton Ostmann; secretary,
John Giebel; financial secretary, Frank
Neubeck; treasurer. Frank Auth; ser
geant-at-arms, William Koppers; board
Of directors. John B. Geier, William Neu-
land, and Otto Rupert.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Lss called Tsttsr, Salt Rhsun, hUhtus, HIlk-rust,
Hssplng ShH, &c

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when l say cIred, ] mean Just what ] say
C-U-RE-D, and not merely patched up for awhile,
TO return worsn than before. Remmber make this
broad statement after putting ten years of my time
on this one disease and handling In the meantime a
quarter Of million cases Of this dreadful disease
Now, do not care what all you have used. nor how
many doctors have told you that you c5uld not BE-
cured-an AK Is Just chance to show you that /
know what am talking about II you will write
me TO-DAY. viii send you FREE TRIAL
vince You more in day than any one else could
in months time II you are disguised and dis
couraged, dare yOu to give ne chance to prove
my Claims. By writing mo to-day you vfl enjoy
more rial comfcrt than yo1 had ever thought this
World holds for you. Just t-y Il and you viii 30
an telling you the Truth.
Or. ]. E. eannaaaI ss2 Part SsHa1. Ssdllla No
References: Third National Bank. SedaliA. No
Gould you do better act than TO send this notice.
% sune poor sufferer of EczEuaf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
NEED $13,114.OOO FOR LAND.

Commissioners Request More 10 Buy
Pennsylvania Avenue Squares.
with the recommendation that the
appropriation be increased from $1o,-
OOO, 900 to SIS, S,114,000, the Commission
ers yesterday submitted TO Congress a
favorable report on the bill providing
for the purchase OF the squares south
of Pennsylvania avenue and north OF
the Mall, between First and Fourteenth
streets as a site for the erection OF
public buildings.
The purchase Of these squares is in
accordance with the recommendations
of the Mcmillan Park Commission
The bill provides that the United
States pay the entire cost. The last
assessment of the property in the
squares named in the bill estimates the
the real value of the land as $13,114,-
600.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
W. A TENLY, BUILDER, Is DEAD.
Many Friends VIII Attend Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon.

William A. Tenly died suddenly at his
residence, 1913 U street northwest, Friday
evening, after a short illness He was
born in this city fifty-eIght years ago.
ani was engaged in the contracting bust
ness for many years.
For ten years he has been connected
with the Potomac Electric and Power
Company as a foreman in the construc-
tlon department. He leaves an aged
mother, son, daughter, sister, and three
brothers.
Tsnly had large circle of friends, who
will be panied to hear Of his death.
The funeral services VIII take place to-
morrow at l o'clock from ]. o. Wright's
undertaking parlors, 1857 Tenth street
northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
CERTIFICATE RE.ExTENDiNG
CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., Jan. "a, 1912.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that The SEC
OND NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND," located in the CITY OF
RICHMOND in the COUNTY OF
WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, has
complied with all the provisions OF
the Act of Congress ito enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for 9TH
or purposes" approved July IL, 1882,
as amended by the Act, approved
April IL. 1902;
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, THOMAS
P. KANE, DEPUTY AND ACTING
Comptroller Of the Currency, do here
by certify that The SECOND MA.
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND" To-
Gated in the CITY of RICHMOND in
the COUNTY Of WAYNE and STATE
Of INDIANA. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified In
its amended articles of association:
namely. until close of business on
JANUARY -, 1892.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit.
ness my hand and Seal OF office this
TWENTY-FOURTHd day OF JANUARY.
1912. j. p. Kane.
(SeaD Deputy and Acting Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency.
Charter No. 1888. Extension No. 1882
jan 27-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
ADasoeS IN Accident

ADnest IN Accident
The fussy little gentleman sided up
to the cabmsn. who was standing de,
jectedly ut the bottom OF the hill
And priy. my good fellow" he
purred, whats the mattery"
Matter, sir- replied the cabby.
turning the straw in his. mouth.
why. a genelman's 'oss ran away
with a broom. Never seed anything
like 1t, sir. Down the ill he came.
With the reins a-dangling and the
sharves splintered, and knocks .
butchers barrow into q china shop"
Dear me-" muttered the o. NJ.
EYES," continued the cabby. Then
he bangs agin q carriage and pair and
smashes the ho6side back wheel all
to bits. Then he hupsets 4 phaeton
and a gig, and If he hadn't 1un agin
my old cab and turned it right over
I'm very much inclined to think
there'd have been q haccident Lon.
don Answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
HAGERSTOWN. IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 10
Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle was
the guest of Mrs. Exum Copeland We'd
nesday.
A bob.sled party, Wednesday even.
Ing composed Of Misses Lena Sells.
Esther Porter, Lucille 0eisler, Vera
Bookout; Hazel Murray GlaAys VIII
Hams and Willard Stair, Lothair Tee
tor. Everett Taylor. Lawrence Mohler.
Wilbur Shurb, Paul Working, with
Mrs. Frank Geisler and Mrs. VIM. H.
Porter as chaperones. enjoyed a fine
ride after which they were entertain.
cd at the beautiful new home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Teetor and family,
west of town. A tempting lunch serv.
cd by Mrs. Teetor was a pleasant fea.
ture.
The Progressive club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ida Lawson.
Two guests, Mrs. Elwood Lawson Of
New Castle and Miss Anna billing
were present. The program was rem
dered as pre-arranged. Among the ex.
cellent numbers was the recitation
February" by Mrs. Small given in
her usual pleasing manner. The paper
by the hostess, "A Review Of Snow.
bound" and m impromptu address by
Miss Dilling at the close Of the pro-
gram In which she spoke Of the speedy
Advancement the Progressive club
continues to make % it, name implies
A musical contest in which all took
part was amusing ~ well ~ instruc-
tive. Miss Cora Castor being the
lucky contestant. A dainty luncheon
was served at the social hour. Follow
ing 10 the program for the next meet
ing which 10 February 21st with Mrs.
Chester Life on 8. Elm street. Re-
sponses-A quotation from your favo-
rite song. Music-"By Moonlight" Bar
canville-Mrs. Smith. Reading-"The
Woman Who Saved Mt. Vernon, Mrs.
Smith. Solo-Mrs. Siersdorfer. Paper
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition-the hostess. Items Of In
terest-Mesdames Siersdorfer, Petro,
Kidwell and Hunt. Music-Mrs. Flem-
ming. Critic-Mrs.s Lawson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
MILLET's SKETCHES.
The Painter oidnt Value Them On
Let Them 90 Cheap.

The Painter Didnr Value Them and
Let Them do Cheap.
sold Sensier q quantity Of Millet's
sketches, and this il how got them
I went into his studio one morning
and found the servant making a 1re
with pisces Of paper that looked as IL
they had pencil marks on them. ex.
amined them more closely and, seeing
that they were the painters sketches,
began to upbraid her for what she was
doing. but she very coolly told me that
her master had told her to burn up the
papess. 1 could hardly contain myself
with astonishment. when in came Nil.
let. and began to reproach him for
the destruction Of what I knew would
sooner or later bring money. To al
Of which he calmly replied: "Ah, they
ars good for nothing. have got out
Of them all I want" Just then no
decd pile Of paper in the corner. and
I looked 1t over and found that 1t con.
sisted Of sketches.
"what viii you take for the loe!"
asked
Anything you have 4 mind to give"
said Millet.
''WNl 800 francs BIC enoughY'
''Oh, yes"
I handed him the money and took the
sketchss home and counted 500! Soon
after I sold them to Sensier. who
mounted them carefully and Get to
work to sell them. From this one can
get some idea Of the endless prelimi-
nary study Millet gave to the prepara-
ton Of a picture.-Charies JacQue In
Century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
News From Surrounding Towns

Ogborn. Charles Sites, Charles Wheel
er. George Butler. Dan vAnbuskirk.
Clifford Marson and Messrs. Babcock,
Galloway and Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wright will move
into tho property of Mrs. l. N. Smith.
on Church street. when vacated by
Ralph league.
Mrs. katherine Hayworth, of Rich
mond. spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Huddleston.
The NTH number OF the Lecture
Course given by Home Economics SEC
ton Of tho Helen Home club will be
given next Monday Afternoon In the
Methodist church at which time DR.. H.
e. Barnhill Of Indianapolis. state food
and drug commissioner. will deliver
his lecture on the subject, Some
Practical Methods for Detecting Food
Adulteration." DIR. Barnhin will illus
r. A. Hicks 10 again 1T his place In
the Wayne National Bank. after an III
ness of several days. Mr.. Hicks has
been suffering from lumbago.
The Friday Night club met Thurs
day evening with Prof. and Mrs. Lee
Ault. Of Dublin. Notwithstanding the
cold weather. the club was we'll repre-
sented. Miss Berthe Lafever gave an
interesting account of the Spanish
Quest. telling of its object and its re-
suits. Harriet Ault read a paper on
the Juvenile Court, describing its
mode Of procedure in several cities
and states. An interesting discussion
followed the reading of the papers.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Katherine Kniese.
Miss Grace Myers 10 improving after
an illness of several days.
Miss Grace Mills entertained at din
ner q few days since the Misses Au-
drey Whiteley. Lillian Williams, Susie
and Mabel schlecty.
Miss Mary Fackler. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. v. N. Fackler of Dublin and
Ray Doll of Germantown. were mar
Red Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
Hardingham at Fifth street M. E.
parsonage, Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
Doll will visit friends in Columbus.
Greenville and other cities in Ohio
before returning to Germantogn in
which place the groom 10 engaged in
the grocery business with his father,
Harry Doll.
A pleasant social time was that in
which the teachers and pupils Of the
Methodist Sunday school participated
at the close Of the song service. Thurs
day evening. Fully one hundred per-
sons were in attendance and each en-
occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
FOR SALE

SALE-The undersigned will
offer at public sale ut his residence
on the L. T. Bond farm. adjoining
Cambridge City on the northwest,
three-fourths OF a mile from car
stop IL. E, W. crossingl. on Friday,
February 18th, the following pro-
perry: 4 head of horses: One 1900
pound bay. one 1890 pound brown
mare: one 1900 pound black horse;
one l.4O0 pound bay mare bred: one
span 2.7o0 pound mules; Is head Of
cattle; two milk cows, one fresh;
l3 head of yearling steers: 50 head
of hogs: 20 brood sows and 40
shoats; general line of farming I'M
plements: 1000 bushels of corn in
the crib. and Timothy hay in the
NOW. Terms of Sale: All sums of
s. and under. cash: over IS. a credit
of nine months, purchaser executing
note with approved security, four
per cent of for cash. Sale COM
mences at 10 q. m. Lunch by Wal
ter Templin.
CHARLES LINDERMAN.
1877
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10

my goodness" said Mrs. Oldcastle.
II can't understand how any one ever
II able to muster up enough courage or
daring or whatever it 10 to 90 dying on
an aeroplane. There Is nothing In the
world that could induce me to travel
on one, NO matter how safe they might
make them
Yes. It's perfectly awful the way
folks risk their lives" replied her host
ess a. she rubbed IN 5000 solitaire on
her velvet sleeve. II really think a
good many people 60 crazy over them
kind Of things. When was a girl
went to see q man who went up in a
balloon and cnme down on his parasite,
and it affected me so I never want to
seen anything Of that kind again AZ
long a. I Hve."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDoE CITY. Ind. Feb. To-
Ralph Tague has rented tho Bradbury
property on North Front street and
win take possession - soon - II 10
vacated BY w. d. Wagar and family.
Miss Pruda Dawnsr will 70 to Indi.
annapolis Saturday evening to visit her
brother. Forrest Danner.
The funeral Of the eleven months
old con OF Mr.. and Mrs. George WACO
ner Was held yesterday (Friday) after
noon at the home. Rev. J. e. Conn hav-
Ing charge Of the service.
Me-. and Mrs. Oliver sebring. Of Ciss.
M Parfk. ILL.,. are visiting the lattsr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Huddles-
ton. THIS 10 Mrs. ssbring's frst visit
to her old home In eleven years.
The annual banquet and supper will
he held In the @. A. n. hall the evening
OF the twenty second.
Mrs, virginia c. Meredith 10 quite
sick suffering from a severe attack of
the grip.
Mrs. George Babcock. Mrs. Edwin
Galloway. and Mrs. Jack Harper were
hostess for the young married ladies
card club and the husbands. Thursday
evening at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Babcock In the Armentrout
Flats. The rooms throughout were dec.
GRATED with festoons Of red hearts In
striking contrast to the wintry white.
ness without. The dining room In
which dinner in courses was served
presented novel appearance. The Ia
bles were lighted With candles. capped
with warm red shades. while tho place
cards. decorated in the same tone,
bore the emblematic arrow. The
guests were requested to convert the
napkins, embellished with bright col
ored hearts. into a jester's cap. These
were donned during the dinner hour.
The lest and jollity were continued In
the parlors, where the entertainment
consisted Of the shooting ut Cupids,
and post once ut which each guest
npon inquiry for mail received . comic
Valentine. which he was compelled to
read for the amusement Of the com.
pany. Following this rhum WAS played
1T seven tables. the favors being signi-
iicant Of the day. The company includ-
ca Measrs and Mesdames Roy Cope
land. win Guyton. Clarence lnGerman.
r. J. Harvey. r. J. Scudder. Laurence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10
WANTED:
DULL Safety
Razor Blades

to ,4harpen. Will make them to
stxve better than new
r Will not wear away the blade-can
be reshArpened any number OF times.
Single Edge Blades $685.. Csc a doz.
Double Edge Blades 80. s35c q dog.
Duplex Blades ........ sec a doz.
Hollow Ground (steeD Blades, 25c each
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mail Orders Promptly Executed.
Return postage prepaid on mail orders.
P. l.. Ross, Box 217, Richmond. Ind.
or leave blades at Ross Drug Store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-10

CHESAPEAKE INDIANA
LEAVING RICHMOND, IND.
effective January 1912 Subject
DAILY Limited Cincinnati
Carolina
mDAILY Local for Cincinnati
for he
p m s@E2A4~>
m - for Chicago nd
m DAILY Chicago.
p m for ,
Dining Cars Limited