davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

@-g8 ~ By Betty Dean

Carrie t: Instead of clogging up
the pores of my skin with face powder,
l use this recipe in which l find a
very dependable lotion, protecting,
softening and beautifying the skin
Get ounces spurmax from the drug
gist and dissolve in Il pint hot water.
Add , teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply
freely to your face, neck and arms. It
will not rub off, and gives an attrac-
tive velvety fairness without that
made up" look. This is inexpensive,
too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
By Betty Dean

Priscilla: I cannot suggest any in
terna1 medicine for developing the
bust Massage with olive oil or cocoa
butter.
Helen s.: Indeed, you must not
neglect that tired, depressed feeling,
which is accompanied with a pimply
condition of the face. They are caus-
ed by sluggish blood which is not prop
erly eliminating the poisons from the
system. Try this blood purifier and
tonic. Into 4 pint alcohol (whiskey
must not be used) pour l ounce kar-
dene, then add Y cupful sugar and hot
water to make a full quart. Take
tablespoonful of this old-fashioned
blood cleanser and tonic before each
meal. This is splendid for that weak,
worn feeling and restores the kidneys
to normal action and the blood to a
healthy condition. Its timely use will
save much serious sickness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
AT JAMES LAKE.

Miss Mabel Keller is the guest of
friends at James lake for few days
vacation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

London reports 537 persons killed
and twenty thousand injured in traffic
accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

will be glad to extend congratulations.
His many friends will be glad to well
come his bride to this city.
The Keota news., 1913-01-03
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley breaches
Il to Farmers.
4 WONDERFUL TRANSFORMER.
"Wherever tho Sugar Beet Is Cultivat-
3D." Or. Wiley Declares, "the Farm
ers Arc All Prosperous"-Ameriea
Fully Fifty Years Behind Europe.

Farming practices in vogue upon
great majority of the cultivated tracts
in America are obsolete" declares DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley. former chief chem
ist Of the Department OF Agriculture.
"In agriculture we are fully fifty
years behind Europe. and the better
utilization of our farm resources is one
Of the most important problems before
the country.
'Old fashioned, sllpshod methods of
producing wheat and cotton and corn
are still in vogue in over 90 per cent
OF the country devoted to these indus
tries" said DIR. Wiley. continuing his
Impeachment of our lax farming
The Keota news., 1913-01-03

"FurL4iu.. for one thing, must d..
made more attractive. 1t should be
made more profitable. This will be
done as our farmers learn more thor
oughly the principles OF intensive cult
vation and get knowledge OF the
methods Of feeding the soil and OF the
rotation OF crops.
"To this end l have been preaching
for the past thirty years the gospel OF
the sugar beet.
1.-The production OF the sugar beet
requires the highest style OF intensive
culture that science has been able to
suggest The principles OF feeding the
sugar crops. the methods Of culture
and handling. the attention and skill
Of the workers. are such as to create In
every field and factory devoted to
sugar culture an agricultural expert
ment station Of the highest type. The
soil and china tic conditions in the great
er part OF the United States are thor
oughly favorable to beet culture. and
America is the greatest sugar market
In the world.
"ln the case Of the sugar beet the
1t yield very much larger returns than
when the old fashioned system OF ngri-
culture prevailed. The reflex action OF
this influence becomes a benefit to
American agriculture the value OF
which it would be difficult to measure
in dollars and cents.
Wherever the sugar beet Is cult
vated the farmers are all prosperous.
no matter what kind OF other crops
they raise. The beet generally i'm
proves the productiveness Of the soil In
all kinds OF agriculture. 1t causes the
employment Of more labor and indi
rectly benefits commerce and transpor-
tation and produces in every commu-
nifty conditions OF prosperity IN agri
culture which 1t would he difficult to
bring about in any other way.
THE culture Of the beet brings into
the neichborhood the large sugar fac
tory using fuel and other raw mate
rial. with its complement Of laborers
and experts. thus giving n better and
more profitable market to the surround
ing farmers for all their products.
while there has been a general tend
ency toward the reduction of tariff du-
ties, this tendency has not reached in
many cases the extent Of the abolition
Of import duties altogether. In any
changes Of this sort let as much as pos
sible be saved to the farmer. In view
Of the great Importance Of domestic
sugar production to the prosperity of
the American farmer, If tariff adjust
ments are to be made, believe that
this should be the last rather than the
6rst point at which to remove the Gus
toms duty.
"One Of the best things about sugar
beet culture from the point Of view of
agricultural improvement is that 1t fits
In 20 perfectly with dairying and stock
growing. 1t is, Of course. one Of the
elementary facts of practical dairying
that the rearing and keeping Of live
! stock afford the easiest. cheapest and
most natural means Of improving the
The Keota news., 1913-01-03

methods. "The growing OF these
crops until within few years could
not have been ranked as agriculture.
but should have been described as
highway robbery of the soil. As re-
suit the average production per acre OF
these crQps haa fallen to minimum.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
The Sadness of Childhood



 For so long have childhood and happiness youth and hopefulness been linked by tradition as syn onymous terms that only by an effort of thought can dissociate them. Because we nave hNed through the emotions childhood and into the en- crossing passionate interests of manhood or wom- anhood the essential flavor of these earlier eX- nariences is lost to us Our tend to be forgotten. At the time, memory purlfles the ovs of earlier years by robbing them of their drosa of nain or suffering The law that the dsagreeable tends to be suppresses is perhaps the most potent force in mental cosmogony.
 But this law has it's unfortunate consequences The diminished sense reality for the things of our own childhood often projects itself into our interpretaton O. child life about We seldom treat children though they were real personah- ties On the contrary handle them as we would feelings and preferences. In their presence we make crueI comment their faults to other persons We buffet them about with commands as arbitrary 10 them ocean typhoon. To many or us thelr sorrows are foolish tears; their deepest grlefs humiations disappOintmetns seem but color less and transitOry affairs.
 PsychologicalIy nothing could be farther from the truth Chdrens personalities are no less genu- inc and are subject and regrets not less keen than our own Their emotions not vague and misty but real and compelling IT the parent or teacher were but granted a mOmentary insight into this reality in all it's fullness, astonshment and sometimes humiliation would result. In truth the children the most real there are' The fact they not lasting does not affect the essential fact. The child lives in tthe present When that is dark there is no light anywhere Our own griefs are mitigated both by the memory oi former joys and by the hope of others yet to come But past and future distractions which the child mind but vaguely appreciates. There IS no sadness like the sadness of childhood
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
S1Oeet gre the uses Of adUer- Sity 1Ohich like the toad, Ugly and UenOmOus, 10ears yet c brec- iOus .Je1OeI m hiS head.
 Shakespeare.
The Stotesbury Affair

One may do with his money what he pleases so long as he does not employ in the violation of the law: that is he has a legal right make any lawful his money but public opinion regarding his moral right do is becoming more and more pronounced and adverse
 A days ago. Mrs. Stotesbury, a New York society leader whose husband is a man of great wealth and associated with J P. Morgan in many of his multifarious enterprises, gave a dance and ception at a hotel at cost.of several hundreds of thousands dollars She seemed have set to break all existing records for lavish expenditure and, according to newspaper reports. she accomp ished that
 The newspaper reports of the affair have called out much bitter criticism of it. It de- nounced from the pulpit as a vulgar display, a wicked waste of money of which so many people stand in need. In reply Mrs. Stotesbury said that offending minister was "unchristian-like' 'un- gentlemanly" and "discourteous, and that he would receive his proper punishment under the flashing Of public opinion
 this prediction. Mrs stotesbury has erred Public opinion is supporting the preacher. People in such displays a for the increase of popular discontent There is much bitter poverty and suffering in this land which several hundreds of thousands of dollars would have relieved, People without food, clothing shelter more likely than favor readjustment.
 Some of the people will become more ardent socialists, and will more strenuously insist upon equal division of all wealth. Others more moderate, and they already unoTganiZed majority, will insist upon laws making obsolete the methods by which fortunes have been piled uI to be wasted when there is so much need of it for the relief of suffering the creation of oppor- tunity.
 So, after all Mrs. Stotesbury and her kind arr perhaps doing a good work in hastening the era {" social justice. Still, do feel like giving he kind any special credit.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
It Isn't a Greek Expedition

Our friend the Arizona Star has signally failed comprehend the purpose of the "motorcade," the name which ingenious Republican reporter gave to the procession of automobiles, bearing of sociabIe citizens toward Tucson yesterday morning
 Look out for Greek horse, the Star. It considers the friendly movement advertise ment which should be paid for space rates, whereas it is nothing of the sort.
 The people of Phoenix only desire that the two towns may be brought closer together. Money effort spent in advertising Phoenix in Tucson would constitute an unnecessary expenditure. For that matter Phoenix could profitably advertise itself in any Arizona town.
 But there many people in Phoenix. and among them many who are in the 'motorcade' who ought to know more about Tucson. In the two days visitors will be in the Old Pueblo they will learn much of Tucson, all to the advantage of that town They will learn that it has incomparable climate and impressive and beautiful surroundings. They will a striking contrast of the ancient and the modern; they will town with a history and so few American cities and towns have They will discover most hosptable and cultured people. They will see much there to admire that they will want to go back often Some may want to remain there permanently. So, Phoenix has nothing to gain much to lose by this expedition if we consider the matter from purely selfish standpoint Tucson nothing is to gain much.
 But in broader better sense. both towns will be gathers. They will gain a spirit of CO., operation and will fall into the way of working to- gether for each other
 We hope that the Star will correct its first inn pression and join in the welcome which will be ex- tended to our citizens today and There is no war between Phoenix and Tucson Arizona is engaged in a struggle for supremacy, but it will tal unless Tucson Phoenix Bisbee Douglas, Globe, Pres colt other of the state stand together
 This isn't a Greek expedition at all.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Setting a Picture of Terror
(NeW York Sun)

Ferdinand Holders picture, "Das Mutige Weib' (the courageous wOman) has been much discussed in circles, especially in Switzerland the home the artist
 The look of terror the woman's face Is lte- like The story of the artist got the facial effects depicting fright and determination, Is inter estin models his studio to sit for the picture. He asked them in turn to wear an expression such as they would have jumping into a lifeboat from a ship sinking in storm. Not sat isfied with results he took them to the flat leaded of his house. which is five stories hgh and placed chair the extreme edge. The models dreadfuy frightened, and each in turn sat Wlde on edge of the chair, too nervous look any directions but straight forward
 He chose one of the women and took up his easel and rapidly sketched in the face and upper part of the figure. though all rapidly for the sitter.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
A Common Felon

The decision Thursday of Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor in the Myus case must be accepted a sound and reasonable one Mylius was denied admission to this country by the immigration authorities under the immigration laws which exclude those aliens who have been con victed of felOnies in the of their coun tries He has since been detained Ellis Island, N Y pending the result appeal in his behalf to the department, the ground that the offense of which he convicted was political one and that his conviction therefore would not work to deny him the right to enter this country.
 The crime Mylius the publication of d libel involving the offense of bgamy, against the English king The Iibeler convicted and sen tenced to a in prison which he lately completed
 He would have been convicted, presumably if he had similarly Ibeed who not a king, and in thls case the lbelous article actually included woman
 It was not the king the woman against whom the crime was committed but the laws of England If NIyius had murdered the king he could not have been admitted to this country the plea that his offense was political and that, therefore, he was entitled to admission under the immigration law In such a case crime would not have been against the king but against law for the protec- tion of society law which is common in all ciH- lized countries.
 law breaker in one country is likely to become one in any other in which he may reside. The re striction of the immigration act which Mylius wa5 trying to escape was designed for the exclusion "i alien law breakers. We have enough of ou" own
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
A Voice Out of the Past
(Kansas City Starr

(RahsaS ClIy otdl' ~ ..-5a..
 It was a voice out of the past last oatuluaS night the voice of good natured but uncompre- hending man. untouched by the tendencies of the age he lives in, dwelling in world Of the hluuIe of the last century feeling with touch or resent rnent that he is misunderstood by his country1nen
 At time when every great industrial natloh on earth is recognizing the existence of new pfop lems arising the complications or modern industry and meeting them with leglsalloh directed to maintaining social and industrial justice the president of the United States can offer only more uniform enforcement of the law, ana more economical and efficient government
 The possibility of keeping opportunity open to the young using social insurance to save famlheS from going pieces, increasing the efficiency ol the nations working fOrce-these and the othei features of the great legislative programs that are being everywhere adopted are closed to him. lie sees there is a social unrest, and is puzzled by It. But aspirations of the people who are WorklhS for better day outside his world
 Yet he wonders that he is forgotten by the people and that his leadership is ignored!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
MRS. PARTINGToN AND THE OCEAN
(Sydney Smith

I would be dsreSpectful, but the attempt of the house lords stop the progress of reforms reminds very forcibly of the great storm of Sidmouth and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs. Burlington that occasion. In the winter of 1924 there great flood upon that town; the tide rose to an incredible height, the waves rushed in upon the houses, and everything was threatened with destruction In the midst of this sublime and terrible storm Dame Partington, who lived upon the beach was at the door of her house with mop and pattens trundling her mop squeezing out the sea water and vigorously pushing away the At lantfc ocean. The Atlantic was reused, Mrs. Fart ingtons spirit up likewise, but need not tell you that the contest was unequal The AtIahuc ocean beat Mrs. Burlington. She was excellent at d sloD or puddle. she should not have meddled with a tempest. Gentlemen be at your ease; De quiet and steady You will beat Mrs. PartlnStoh.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
KANSAS CITY WAS UP AND COMING

('Economic Beginnings of the Far West by Cohah)
 In the autumn of 1854 there were several steam CTS plying the Missouri between St. Louis and Weston the then depot for the emigrant and santa Fe trade. The voyage still precarious one ana ingenuity boat t-builders as is evidenced Boynton and MasOns description of their steamer
 The boat is provided with heavy spars some fifty feet long, which set out over the sides Ike the legs of giants and by means of the proper ma chnery worked by the capstan, the weight of the partly suspended her legs and she liter walks the like thing of life.
 The journey to Kansas City, the new post at the mouth of the Kaw river, required three or four days and SIP (cabin passage). Freight rates were $15O per hundred weight in the fall when the water was low. In the spring. when the Ohio river boats could up the Missouri. competition brought down twenty five cents hundred weight. Kansas City prosperous village of from six hundred to thousand inhabitants Lying at the junction naVigable rivers, and possessing the rare advantage of a high bluff and natural lime wharf, it had the chance of becoming the commercial outlet for a great farming region and already contendng with Weston for the emigrant trade.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
No More Night on Broadway
(New York Evening Sum


 Hotel managers of Broadway have decided that there is entirely too much night along the Great White Way after sundown They say it's too gloomy and unattractive with so much darkness all around, and that they intend to sprinkle more illumination through the darkness
 Down with the night" cry the hotel managers and immediately announce plan to burnlSh that shadowy stretch between Fourteenth street and Fifty-nnth street. When they get through hanging the new lights Broadway will outshine any other thoroughfare in the world.
 The complete overthrow of the dynasty of gloom is now only a matter time. Night must As an institution it has lasted rather longer than most-due. perhaps, the free advertising it re- and budding poets. It has been esteemed highly in certain quarters especially in the summer months when accompanied by moons stars. open work hammocks iced drinks and other appurten- ances. taken a whole. night is an incon- Venience IL must
 Broadway will be benefited greatly by this new movement to eradicate night. present it is so dark that read anything smaller than newspaper print while strOlling along the side walks An unconfirmed report says that arrange ments have made the Milky Way into Columbus Circle part of the new lighting plan. Mars considered likely uminary along Long Acre Square. Venus is slated for a peg post over the Metropolitan tower Woman Suffrage Fourteenth street. and the Peiades, North Star. Great Bear and other astronomical celebrities are mentioned for other posts in the gloom district.
 When the plan is completed. its advocates say, Broadway will look great deal more like day light than daylight itself. The old order changes
 Night go
 It's a progressive world
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
The Deferring of Marriage
(President Eliot to Harvard Freshmem

Presdent Eliot Harvard Freshmen)
 Look ahead marrage-and I should almost say, the the better It is the fashion days among educated young men to wait many years before they marry. That is the place where the life of the highly educated man is inferior to the life the mechanic, operative, farmer farm hand Postponed marriage is d great modern evil in edu- cated society. You will hear such conduct justified You will hear young men say T cannot invite a girl who has been brought up to do nothing for herself have every qualification and every luxury provided for her. to marry me until can earn an income which will enable her to live with that way
 I have two remarks make about that doctrine that if a girl has been brought up in that man ner the she has a chance to live differently the better her; secondly that it is only fair for a young who loves young woman to con suit her as to whether not she wishes to marry woman has a clear right say a word on that sub feet to the she loves and not to be obliged to wait he is 35 years old before he asks her to marry him.
 This gentlemen, is matter of looking ahead at a critical point in your lives. You not in the habit, perhaps of contemplating this event of mar riage It would wiser do The sooner you begin think about it the better-first because it will be thinking about the most important event in your lives in respect the development of your own characters and the happiness not only or yourselves but of the women will marry, and or the family life which will normally result
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Miss Tarbell's Idea of News
(NeW York WOrld)


 Miss Ida M Tarbell spoke at the Pulitzer School of Journalism of Columbia university recently The Truth in News" She said in part:
 Anything that happens and is material for news, and time another be- comes news.
 A good reporter must have exhaustless curi- Osity about things He o how to put things together, not only to the out side but the inside, and, having done this, make a logical construction what he has found
 There is an attempt among the better class of newspapers to give the exact picture regardless of editorial opinion. This demonstrated in the last campaign
 No reporter, whatever his training experience, gives impression of the truth if he does have a passion for the truth, things that Let him have this with training and industry and his reporting becomes something more than mere space filling
 IL will have the first quality of literature, for what is literature in it's fundamentals but report of life? He who is led to believe that it is ever anything else can never hope to stand among the mighty In my judgment, there is no department of what call journalism which leads so surely into the higher ranks literature that of truthful re- porting.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
BUT HE PERMITS TEA DRINKING

(oresident Eliot Harvard Freshmen
 The wider my field observation the more firmly | believe that the best rule Tor the attaih- Ieut of health long and steady Vigor Is to use no stmulant whatever habitually, neither alcohol nor tobacco neither coffee nor tea. Some recent observations that I have been enabled to make m inc east tend toward a possible exception to this rlIe in favor O tea The Chinese and the Japanese make abitua use of very weak tea in large quah- titles and yet have survived by uncounted millions as indomtable workers. in spite of the fact that they have been subject famines, floods, occa- stonaI pestiIences and chronic contagious, from which 1hel. have had until lately defense
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

shave; l changed l fussed I built and rebuilt it, and cackled ana cussed and busted my fingers and ruined my thumbs while critics round me displaying thelr gums And when finished it fell with a crash and nearly reduced me to hamburger haSh. I crawled from the ruins and picked up a rail ana chased all those neighbOrs through dngle and dale and cried as I smote them "Ods fish and coSs woundi No more shall I toll with cheap alekS around I'll build I list since I'm paying the price and woe the gaffer who springs good ad- Vicei'