davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Municipal Philanthropy.

Cleveland, O.. March II. A new
method of undertaking the support Of
Il city's charities and a new way out Of
perpleXing problems of philanthropy
have been opened up by the Cleveland
chamber of commerce federation for
charity and philanthropy" For the
donors and philanthropic associations
agreeing to come under the plans the
new organization will serve as Il clear
ing house Appeals will be pooled
yearly into one which will be made
through the federation, and it aims to
do away with tags and tickets, benefit
baZars, fairs, entertainments and balls.
Five years study by the chambers
committee on benevolent associations
revealed the fact that the support for
the city's philanthropies was being pro-
vided by IL small and diminishing num-
Der of givers. With increasing diff
Guilty in securing funds each institution
apparently solicited few big givers
instead of cultivating the small glver
and educating the nongiver.
The federation for charity and phil
auCnrODE IS 10 De cOUlpUScU vi DOtIu
Of thirty trustees. ten elected by the
philanthropic organizations which be-
come parties to the federation, ten
elected by donors who agree to con-
tribute through the federation. and ten
appointed by the president OF the cham
Der of commerce and approved bg its
board Of directors. The term of office
is two years One-half Of each group to
be elected each year.
The plan differs essentially from any
devised or practiced in otner cities. 1t
is not IL federation of institutions
alone, as in Denver: not of givers
alone. nor of both together 1t is
federation for advancing charity and
philanthropy. of institutions, Of givers
and Of citizens. 1t does not intend to
he Il mere collecting agency, as is the
Liverpool project, though it does not
wish to assume to direct gifts to this
or that work until it has had at least
two years experience. and then only
on the request Of the individual con
tributor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Perfect Feet Scarce.

Urbana, Ill.,. March 17.--'There is
not n perfect foot among the 1000
girl students at the University Of ILL
nOis. and. more than that, there never
will be as long as shoe fashions for
women remain as they are" said Miss
Gertrude NJ. Moulton. director of phys
zeal training. after an examination Of
the young wOmen's feet had been An
ished.
1--WE did not make the examination
in quest of perfect foot" continued
Miss MOultOn. but with the idea in
view of helping those with bad feet
We found some that might have been
near perfect. but shoes have ruined
them There was only one girl whose
measurements in the remotest manner
approached perfection"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
An Air Fleet For China.

paris, March 16-The president of
the Chinese republic on the suggestion
of his French military adviser. Major
Brissaud Desmailles decided upon the
creation of an aerial fleet, its OrganiZa-
ton being intrusted to French officers.
All Chinese staff officers, according
to an announcement made here. will be
required to pass through the aviation
school either as pilots or observers, and
series of competitions to which all
aeroplane constructors will be invited
to send machines, will be held in Pc
king in 1914.
The Chinese government, it is said
is anxious to have great fleet of aero
planes, which will be used for police
work in time of peace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Armored Aeroplanes.

Washington, March l7.-Uncle Sam
has taken the first step toward the or
ganization of fleet of aerial scout
cruisers as a unit of the regular army.
The signal corps sent to aerOplane
manufacturers in the United States an
qurements for aerOplanes of the scout
type which will be acceptable to the
government All machines. the manu-
facturers were Informed. must have a
protective armor for aviators and en-
gineS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Alliance at Current Topics and Events

Washington, March 16.-Joseph P.
Tumulty. who has taken up his duties
as secretary to the new president. holds
the distinction Of being the youngest
secretary any president ever had. He
is in his thirty-third year and lawyer
by profession. He was born in Jersey
City and was private secretary to Pres
ident Wilson when the latter was gov
ernor of New Jersey, until November,
1912, when he was made clerk of the
supreme court for term of five years
at a salary of $4,000. which was $4,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

prices" She advocates system OF CO.
operative stores as a means Of reduc-
ing the cost of food products.
conditions in this country have
reached such a point said Mrs. Derr
that cooperation among consumers in
the purchase and sale of food products
is absolutely necessary If prices are to.
be lowered. \ cooperative store puts
the profits in the hands Of the people
who should benefit. At present the
food supply passes through too many
hands before it reaches the consumer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Co-operation For Consumers,

Philadelphia, March 1S.-"The high
cost of living is responsible for the
majority of marital troubles and di-
vorces," declares Mrs. William Il. Derr.
president of the HouSekeepers' league.
Nothing leads to divorce SO quickly
as the squabbes and quarrels which
arise in Il home because the money
doesn't reach.' continued Mrs. Derr.
"WOmen. as rule. do not know where
to buy, and they are easily gulled on
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
9U/zT40T2
BY JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Bernstens Play of the Same Name
Bv JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Nove1ized From Henri Bernstein's Play of tn
Copyrighted.

parents. The marQulSe was SO Hlieu
with excitement and eagerness that
she was growing momentarily less CO.
herent.
"Anne- Marie didn't know she cried.
Didn't know what?' Max asked
wonderingly.
'She supposed he had gone" the
marquise explained
"Well, 50 did -
eyes, but don't you see? He came
back and she wasn't here
Max looked rather hopelessly at his
father for further illumination. and the
marquis repeated after his wife i'll the
most impressive voice at his command:
"She wasn't here"
"Go on, I'm listening.' Max said re-
signedly.
Don't you see?" the marquise asked
81 see that much. Jacques came
back: she wasn't here. What is there
to it,"
''He came in the marquise cried
desperately. land tried to find her and
broke down doors and rushed out
again like 4 mailman.
Good, What else:" Max cried.
''In heavens name, isn't that
enough?"
You mean you got me here for
this?" the young man asked.
You don't understand, my SON. Ho-
more said impressively, crossing over to
Max.
ooh, yes do. l understand perfect
ly."
But what's to be done, MAXI the
marquise implored, on the point OF
tears. What can we do? That's the
question:
Nothing of the kind" Max said
promptly. The question is, What are
you two doing here:''
whats that: What do you mean"
both the marquis and his wife asked
in establishment.
What in the name of the saints are
| you doing in this house, Max askeC
| impressively, standing and speaking
each word slowly and separately
''Who invited you:'
Invited us?' the marquis repeated.
Chats it," said Max. Go on; tel
me-
| ''Why-We-came"
"Was it the owner Of the house"
persisted Max.
Il tell you he rushed out like mad
man"
Then, of course, it was Armenia
RE"
| mot at ALL said Honore.
''We don't even know where she is
the marquise added
| 'Tn that case what are you doint
here?'
"We had to come, Max" the mar
| uuise explained 1--WE got a message
| from Clothilde the maid
| ooh, you're working for the maid."
care you trying to tease me at sucl
a time as this, when I'm nearly dis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
PROLOGUE.

Jacoues Brachard, Marseilles cross
ing sweeper, loses his heart to Ahiie-
Marie. little daughter of the Marqulse
d'Andeline. Believing gold will buy all
things even q beautiful woman, he re-
solves to become rich. After ten
years silent worship Of Anne-Marle
he appears in Paris, the weaithlesI
man in France through copper mime III
yastments, The marquise is proud,
but IMPOVERISHED, and begs Anne Marie
+o marry Brachard. Anne-Marie con-
son+s though she tells Brachard she
dislikes him. Jerome Govaln, risen
from poverty to wealth through bia-
chard makes love to Anne-Marle. Bra
chard announces he is departing lot
london. He leaves his wife at her
mothers reception. Anne-Mar1e con-
SCENTS to dine with Govain ana Ie"
others. Grace Rutherford, whom 90
vain Tilted, upbraids him ana tells hllh
shn knows he loves BrachaTds VIE
NTax d'Andeline tells his mother tnat
sha should consider it high good tor-
time that Brachard married into the
family. Brachard cannot leave Anne
Marie without pouring out his love-
He tells Grace Rutherford he suspects
his wife, and she advises him to re-
main in Paris and watch his house
Brachard sees a woman depart in an
automobile. He finds his wife IS not
at home after smashing the Locked
door of her dressing room. nne-Ma-
rios maid sends for the marquise.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

II
tracted?' the marquise protested, near
to tears again.
You're very thoughtless and disre-
spectful,' Honore said reproyingly to
his son. and, besides, you smell OF
wine"
81 ought to-" Max replied compla-
Gently. i've had about a barrel But
I can see pretty clear all the same,
and if YOU don't believe it let me tell
YOU that l saw shadow-a dim out
line-on the opposite side Of the Ave
nue. Malakoff as l came up. and it was
very much like the shadow of Jacques
Brachard."
Hes watching for her, waiting to
sprinc out on her. the marquise cried
fearfully.
Spring on herr Max repeated in dis
gust. Great heavens. don't you sup
nose it's the man he's after?"
Saints ubover' cried the distracted
marouise. There's sure to be fright
full outcome from all this"
1T wouldn't surprise me at ALL Max
answered cheerfully. And here you
are mixing yourself up in it. Do you
know how i look at it? It's lunacy.
Come. come along. l say, and III set
YOU two down at home"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
An Easter Carol.

A strain of sweetest music,
A glimpse Of royal blue;
A modest little violet
Burst from the earth anew.
A rivulet has broken
The bonds of winters chain,
And, 10, q crystal fountain
Flows Ger the earth again!
The dead leaves rustic gently
AS through the moistened sod
The fragrant blossoms sweet perfume
Like incense turns to God.
The birds sing forth their praises
In carols to his name,
While earth and sky In one accord
The Joyful sound proclaim.
The Lord is risen from the dead.
o soul, break forth in song.
While all the earth aWakens
Let US thy praise prolong.
philadelphia Press
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

more than he had been receiving as the
governors private secretary. Secre-
tary 1umulry was Of Il good deal Of
use to his chief when the latter was
governor He had state wide ac-
quaintance and had kept his eyes and
ears open during the four years he was
in the state legislature Tumu!ty was
reared in an atmosphere of politics.
His father was power in his section
of Jersey City in the eighties. serving
two years in the assembly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
M;dshipmen as speechmakers.

Annapolis. Md, March 1S.-Superin-
tendent Gibbons of the Naval acad-
envy has determined that the midship-
men shall be encouraged in the art of
delivering speech gracefully. To that
end he has formulated Il plan calcu-
lated to Danish stage fright when a
naval officer of the coming generation
is called upon to face the ordeal Of
making his first postprandial speech.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
81 Should Worry!"

Get worry book. Put down in il
today everything that worries you.
Look at it a week from today. How
many of the things that you are worry
ing about will happen? The longer you
keep worry book the shorter will
grow the entries.-American Magazine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

of shrinking feet. He applies astrin-
gent chemicals and binds up the feet
in a rubber bandage. The tissues
shrink and shrivel up under this proc
ess, and the victim of this fad can APP
pear to have very dainty feet when
shod in gloveftting shoes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

90 ~bAlJL the AUpdyC A0
II commanded the marquise, "A
IL quarter to 3 in the morning!
Well get Max there"
"Yes." Honore said proudly. HES
so regular in his habits we never nave
the slightest doubt"
The marquis got an answer from the
Abbaye de Thelme, which he found oe-
cidedly disconcerting. He blurteo oul
angrily to the telephone:
..Not at all. l am not Miss Nanon'
Nothing of the kind. say I'm not
that lady. I'm gentleman. YES.
want to speak to the Count d'Andellne'
You know him? Yes; NJ. Max. beg
him to come to the telephone. It's ms
father who wants him. Yes, his Ia
Their. the Marquis d'Andeline."
He turned to the impatient marqu1se
for further instructions.
what shall I say when he comes|
''I'll speak to him. the marqulse
said.
Hello. there; don't cut me off" Ho-
more shouted through the telephone.
eff that waiter only has sense enough
to whisper the message" he SAID III
an apprehensive aside to his wife.
"Otherwise all the blackguards In the
Dlace Will-hello! Is that you, Max!
Yes, yes, that is /, yes
Suddenly the old marquis burst OUT
furiously, pulling the receiver away
from his ear and gesticulating with IL
frantically.
s'Maximilian, I forbid you! forbid!
I-I-you're not to call me that!'
He threw down the telephone ana
fumed as he strobe away from the
table. The marQuise impatiently caught
I'D the instrument and cried:
''Hello. Max! Yes; listen, my dear
how! No, were all we'll; nObody's sick;
1t isn't that We're at your sisters
do YOU hear? [ want you to come here
at once. Yes, do, as quick as you pos
sibly can. No, I can't tell you by tele-
phone; it's serious, most serious"
The marquise hung up the receiver
and turned away from the table.
zone of his friends has an automo-
bile at the door and will bring him
right over. What a dear boy he is; so
considerable and helpful"
She sighed comfortably in contempla-
ton of Maxs devotion. The marquis
still fumed.
II don't see that" he grumbled from
the cushioned lounge. Hes been call
ing me grandpa again"
Notwithstanding her sublime faith In
Max, the marquise fumed with 1mpa-
thence while she waited for MIN TO
come from the Abbaye de Thelme. In
her mind she could picture her mus
cular and impassioned son-in-law tear
ing down whole buildings in his rage
and, worst of all, precipitating terri
BILE scandal.
cat this moment he may be break
ing in the door of some apartment
backed by a policeman" she cried.
Max entered. He was in his evening
clothes, breezy, impertinent, youthful,
trifie more under the influence of
wine than he had been at home, but
still very presentable.
81 didn't delay did II" he cried gay
". Josef let the machine out. No
one in the streets, you know, and we
shot across"
Listen, Max" the marquis interrupt
ed impatiently. "You must tell us what
to do"
Maxs face took on comically jul
dicial expression and he sat down.
Its terrible, Max; TERRIBLE his
mother said.
Eyes. but what? You haven't said
uhotr' ouered Max innocently.
''This, Max. in word. jacques went
RI the railroad station tonight and
didn't take the train
What of it?' Max asked good ma
Euredly.
He smiled beamngly on both his
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Governor Dunne's Tip on Tips.

Springfield H.. March Tits q
very simple matter to avoid giving a
tiD to the whisk broom boy. according
TO Governor Dunno. He recounts an
instance where the check boy in a res
taurant began plying a brush with
such vigor on his shoulders that it ap-
neared and felt as if he were being
belabored. The governor says he turn
ed to the boy and said:
IF YOU touch me again with that
broom | will have you arrested for as
sault and battery. The laying on of
hands is enough to prefer the charge
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Confederate Veteran In the Senate.

Nashville, Tenn. March 16.-United
States Senator William r. Webb, who
succeeded Newell Sanders, appointed
to take the seat of the late Robert
Love Taylor, is veteran Of the Con-
federate army. Senator Webb bears
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Fashionable Paris Ready For Show.

Paris, March 17.-Paris society will
appear Respondent in spring fnery at
the horse show on the ODD. Much in
terest attaches to the two $500 cups
offered by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and
James Hazen Hyde for the best turned
out four-in-hands. III 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
London Women Bandage Their Feet.

London, March 16.-Now that the
centuries old bandaging of women's
feet to reduce their size is being given
ND in China. the practice has cropped
out in London. A beauty specialist is
responsible. Since women have taken
to short dresses they have pinched
their feet in smaller shoes, but the re-
duction of half size in the footgear
does not make an effect of daintiness.
So a clever faker devised method
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

Europe's total area is 3,SI0,O00
square miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

the title of professor. With his broth
er, John NJ. Webb, he founded the
Webb school at Culleoka, Tenn, and it
was there that the late Senator Car
mack and William +. McCombs, who
managed the last Democratic national
political campaign, We're educated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
An Embarrassing Situation.

An EMBARRASSING SItuatIVTs'
TALL the Abbaye de Thelme,'
Z commanded the marquise, a
Z quarter to in the morning!
~ Wen get Max there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MRS. SIMS, SUFFRAGE AVIATOR.

the crowd that gathered around we
surragists can hike when II is necessary
but Nc need our strength for other
things"
Miss Klaschken raised laugh BY de-
scribing the diet on which General"
Resale Jones's suffrage army marched to
Washington.
Many a time she said impressively,
we walked all day on nothing but
crackers and cider-cider and crackers.
eaten outside corner grocery"
"Aw. git on de water wagon said a
freckle-faced messenger boy, reproach-
fully: and the crowd roared
II was q respectful crowd. on the whole.
though. and the police also were most
corsiderate. not even asking Miss Wills
for her permit to speak which was fort
innate. as she didn't have one
All Yesterday afternoon attachments 81
suffraCists from various points IN Long
Island were arriving at the aviation fields.
At O'Clock camphrcs were built. and
the women cooked their suppers Each
one had brought blanket. and when 10
o'clock came they lay down on straw
beds in the hangers and slept.
The aviation events begin at O'Clock
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CAN THE INSANE LOVE?
Court Asked to Decide New
Question by Sane Wife.

Justice Amend. Of the Supreme Court.
reserved decision yesterday in an action
for damages for alienation Of affections
in which the main question the court
was asked TO determine was whether an
Insane man could have affection for any
one
The suit was brought by Mrs. Manuela
y. Einstein against Julius Einstein. ner
fathcr-in-lav. and Monroe Einstein. his
son. FOR 500. 900 and $4,000. respective
". for the alleged alienation or the AZ
fections Of her husband. Arthur hinsteih'
A patient in a sanitorium AZ RiVerdale'
y. y. Mrs. Einstein recently obtained
senaration lie was vice president OF
the Einstein Manufacturing Company.
wholesale leather concern. Mrs. EnsteIn
alleged that her father-in-lsw and broth
er-in-law induced Elnstein TO leave her
and their child
Counsel for the defendants argued be-
fore Justice Amend yesterday in sup
port OF a motion 10 dismiss the suits
against them. His contention was that
the fact Of the unsettled mental condi-
ton OF Einstein for several years rem
derAd him Incapable OF maintaining any
affection for any ono which might nave
been slienated. and that. therefore. his
father and brother could not nave won
him from his wife. as she alleged. Coun-
sci for Mrs Einsteln intimated that the
defendants were responsible for the
nresent mental condition OF the incom-
patcuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MRS. EDGELL TO TEACH
Brooklyn Instructor Ordered to
Report Monday.

Mrs Katherine Edgell. teacher Of ply
steal training in Erasmus Hall High
School, in Brooklyn, who was refused a
leave Of absence by the Board OF Educa
ton pending the birth of her child, will
resume her duties as instructor Monday.
Tho announcement was made yesterday
by DR.. Walter b. Gunnison. principal OF
the school. at a meeting of the teachers
at which Mrs. Edgell was present
II was believed that she would be au-
tomatically dropped from the roll OF
teachers by the Board Of Education. and
the announcement by DR.. Gunnison was
a sunrise. He said that Mrs. Edsell had
left the school for a little while and
there was no reason why she should not
return 10 her duties. She is the wife OF
Frank D. Edgeil. teacher Of mathematics
in Erasmus
Or. Ira s. Vile, member OF the COM
rlittee on high schos of the Board OF
Education. said yesterday that Mrs.
EdgeH was not suspended nor under
charges. 80 far as he knew. He said she
would continue teaching as HERETOFORE
unless some direct action is taken by the
Board Of Education. She cannot be re-
fused permission 70 carry out her duties
without due process of law. The Board OF
Education. by a vote Of % 10 4, voted
down a motion to grant Mrs. Edsell one
wears leave of absence at a meeting last
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Miss Fortia Willis and Mrs. Marian
Sims who are going 90 ~ in the cause
OF suffrage at the Hampstead Plains avia-
ton field. to-day. said yesterday that IL
was worth while being a suffrage ava
tor or any other kind OF aviator for the
sake Of wearing the costume.
Pockets" said Miss Willis ioyously.
"Bloomers" exulted Mrs Sims. See
I can Just unbutton this Zap that makes
t-them-it-look like skirt and I'm as
free as man
a hat that fits down over your head
ard no amount Of wind can blow II on
and no amount II rain can spoil IT,. said
Miss Willis Really, l feel 20 inde-
pendent in this costume II doesn't seem
as II | needed the vote
Miss Willis came 10 New York yester-
dav from Hampstead. where she has been
arranging for the suffrage aviation meet
She came in the motor car which IS going
they hope-to be purchased with the
gate receipts to-day. She and Miss
Martha Klaschken drove down 10 NaH
Street 10 ask the brokers 10 buy tickets
10 the meet.
Don't make US wear our feet on tramp
ing around Long Island-buy ticket, ana
help us buy our automobile she begged