davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

BERLIN. April 19.--The German
government has called upon the
French government TO investigate the
Nancy affair, when three Germans,
accompanied by two ladies, were in
suited by French students, which has
caused "a great i'm preston in Germany.
Foreign Secretary Jagow Informed
the reichstag that the German am
bassador in Paris had hee7 Instructed
IA take the necessary steps 10 secure
an investi CATION,
In case the unofficial reports pro
the inadequate protection Afforded
ment with demonstrations Of approval
The Nancy incident and the Lune
These pictures are Of interest n Ill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

name of John Singer Sargent. r. a.,
the noted American portrait painter,
As included In the list of honorary de-
grees drawn up by the council of the
senate of Cambridge university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

lContlnued or Third Page J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Relies Upon Justice.
NEW YORK. April lin re-
Spouse to cable message sent by
Continued on Second PagaN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

lcantlnued on seeona -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

Continued on Third Rage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

(continued on Third page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

He FASTENED to the bed and fell
upon his knees, but tho pope reached
out and touched him, saying. No.
here is your place" The brothers en-
braced and Angelo was heard TO son.
Poor Bepi; poor Bepi," this being
lGontinued on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
The Resolution

The Ke~OIufiOns.
From time immemorial tine words
Virginia and hospitality have been
synonymous To some of us, hither-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20

lcontlnus,i en Thlrd page.1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Polly and Her Pals

shores Of 3 distant range. Here sccm
of yellow palms fecked the greer there
orump cedar thrust up luke brown jagged
roofs. under foot aflame of flowers ran
over re grass: and all was inciosed'
benrned in by an enormous cumuI-huee
cIoud pilIars UNFOLDING brazen SKY.
E1nfliug to its ma gnificerce, DaVio
asked rs Verdi like +Iis?'
orWeII-not quite" Phelps dryly answer
"a and turning Hertzer rode on laugh
ing ,-,,.,a h,,+ bis
enthusiasm would. in any case, have dleu
ouictIv. for topping second rise they
80 suddenly upon Hertzer's enganch-
adores. ,,,.r+er
Their lines were strung for quarter
NJ a mile along the face OF the monte
G,rcIean RUBBER Though, as HertzeT
exnIained. this particular planning mao
baar cleaned to the very dust six months
600 a dense tangle rose thrice the helsiit
80 a man swapping the young trees WIN
a. fao,,nd life Striking in against the
cleared face. the tropical sun extracted
fts essences, heating the dank ar tlA II
,.a,oirod like steam. in which frignttul at
---,,i,,,raro men worked shearing grass
- s,,d weeds close to the ground win
9iiI -, ,,,,,batas Barely o'clock, ana
---t~ dirty cottons were aiIeaus C"t-oi.
with q glistars--- scum Oh ~ -
, .-.-r,1x could oe heard ar hunH'
,.sr6e. vet if a man paused-oe u oi.lS 70
strafehten weary back-a haclle'e u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

his further observations were equally IL
Eliminating. You'll see a good deal Of
this sort of thing down here, Mann, and
/ suppose it is to be eXpected-at least.
don't feel qualified to judge for
brought my wife down TO keep me
straight But one thing is certain; you
can not throw healthy civilized men
among savage women for long periods
Of time without detriment to the moTali-
ties as we know them at home They
are bound to take native wives. and II
the practice ended there il wouldn't be
so bad. The women are none the worse
for ii, because it fits in with their come
and-go ideas of marriage. But"-pausing.
ne patted the childs dark curIs-"here's
the hell Of fright here in Felice's small
person. or course, Phelps will do the
right thing by her-as far as he can In
tends. at present to have her educated
as Hertzer did Patricia. But, TO my
thinking. that viii only leave her in worse
case. Sooner or later Phelps will go
home-your upper class Englishmen al
ways do. Then what becomes of Felice ?
without education. she would settle down
In her natural sphere with some volun-
teer Indian: with it, there's nothing left
for her but to become some white mans
mistress.
lines that protruded from her single gar
ment, a wee white shirt, David found il
impossible to conceive Of desertion Sure
" he couldn't leave such a pretty tot?"
Setting her down, Ewing looked frown-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

one of the eight cabos, who oversaw the
line, would drop fiat across his shoulders,
Exhausting labor in cool climate, 1t was
murder under the broiling sun; but Hert-
ger merely laughed as David remarked
that no Northern farmer would work a
horse in such heat.
mo more would ]. Leaning over,
Hertzer smashed a fly on the neck of his
beast, an action singularly at variance
with his answer. For I'd own the horse,
and there's the difference. | can only
contract these fellows for six months by
the law, but they can't leave till they're
out of my debt; and what with the labor
contratisto's fe, the railroad fares from
the City of Mexico, and clothing that ]
supply them, that takes a year" With
a frankness that almost sterilized his
brutality. he added: In that time I cal
culate to get everything out Of them that
is in A man is never worth d-n again
after I've finished with him
But is 1t necessary David was be-
ginning, when Phelps interrupted.
There's the point. 1t is. This may
seem rotten bad from a humanitarian
point of view, but ethics always did, and
always will, give way 10 economic ne
cessity. and, with all it's faults this is
the only practical system. The world
needs rubber, and needs it badly, for the
wild supply is giving out. But you cant
grow II without labor, for here the jungle
grows eighteen feet in a single season
runs like a food across the plantations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

OF course, it's hard on the laborer; the
enganchars die like flies in the rainy
season. But, after all, it is only another
and more modern form of the struggle
for existence, and if they die, what Of
it? They're the thieves, DRINKS and
debtors Of the Mexican cities-offel, you
might say-and l really believe we do a
service to mankind at large by transmit
ing their worthless lives into serviceable
rubber. There's the point-the world
must have rubber, and 1t is up to us to
supply it, and you'll have to sink the hu-
manities if you expect to do your share.
Did you ever read Mr. Benjamin Kidd on
The Control of the Tropics Well, all
this is foreshadowed-
"Oh, d. Ben Kidd!' Hertzer broke
in, impatiently, on the others pedantries.
ITO H with your evolutionary the
oriesl All / know is that I've got TO
clean my rubber, and I'll do it if I kill
the last peon in Mexico"
Afterward David came to understand
their ineffable callousness; to recognize
that constant exposure to suffering blunts
sympathy, and that, inheriting the sys-
TEN from the Spaniards, the American
planters had gradually passed from re-
vulsion at its cruelties to blind acceptance
as the only possible method. He himself
was to feel the effect Of usage. But at
this first contact, while those fevered skel-
etons bent at their heavy toll under his
eyes. he could accept neither the frank
brutality Of the one nor the dry sophis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
81 81

ingly after her as she ran at full speed
Of her short legs back to her mother. 81
have known a half dozen who did No,
the best we can wish her is that Phelps
gets out while she's still a baby"
Plunging again into the jungle. the trail
dropped over a 100-foot bank into a deep
arroyo, first Of series that alternated
with morasses in the stagnant gloom II
palms and tall timber. and as, for an
other hour, the horses were either Ia
boring, belly deep, IN STICKY muo. or to-
bogganing down a bank on spread
launches to scramble like cats up an
other, conversation narrowed down to an
occasional direction from Ewlns.
At noon they emerged from dank,
sticky shade, plunged into the bath of
heat and fierce sunlight that drenched the
Verda clearing, and. looking over it from
the arroyo, which formed the eastern
boundary. David understood why Hartz@r
had laughed at Phelps dry answer.
From low hills the land ran in hum
mocks and ridges to the river, which
here wound through sand flats Around
an unsightly tumble of huts, on a center
ridge some so acres of year-old rubber
reared its dark green foliage from a lit
ter Of stumps, fire SCARED limbs, trunks
Of felled trees, beyond and around which
small patch young jungle submerged the
clearing. But of rubber, the vast and
thrifty cultures of Mr. Osgood's PAM
phlet David saw nothing
To Be Continues Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
TODAY,S INsTALLMENT.
Us Boys
Copyright by Harper & Bros)

reTe he had planted bananas, that the
~ shade might kill out the grass,
EoIlest enemy of young rubber. There
Hao sown melons and squash for the
purpose. Yonder he was expert
FAuhg with cacao, tapioca and yucca
starch But the hand of this practi-
man had bent each experiment to
practical use. Melons and squash
.u iced his pigs, bananas vary the
VI ms enganchadores, the cacao
's1 his own table and brought thrice
pTlce Of coffee on the market of Vera
Yet pride-the pride of work
4 -Ualed even that strong trait, govern
ms every gesture, rang in his tone
. Is felned in on the elevation and swept
q Prospect.
mere isn't a finer stand on the 18TH
In Their Paintings.
ne rubber certainly justified his boast
y. 'Aelr feet it ran off ruling thousands
rS WI 1out break in the da7- .-~4Hn
IL drew 10 oiat-naJfGzg cane
he huts rose. cones L sid, ur-
'F.'-ninc SUN. -eyaE- snc ar
uneven n asses, ronFJg IL great
's Oh and away to breaE -n the dim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

tries of the other Silent, he remained
unconvinced, and just then Ewing rode up
with the moso and pack horses and they
proceeded on their journey.
Remember that there's always an ex-
ira plate at my table," Hertzer called
after.
And if you get stuck or need advice
I'm your nearest neighbour Phelps shout
ed. Then he turned, grinning. what do
you think of him."
Hertzer shrugged. "A bit of a change
after Meagher.'
81 should say. Innocence itself. think
he was a bit shocked at your household
arrangements"
He was, Ell? Wait till he sees your
layout"
This time Phelps shrugged Rather
wait till he sees Andrea" And they both
burst out laughing.
What Becomes of Felice?
When, an hour later, David rode out
OF the jungle upon the said layout" il
proved to be a three year, old boy and a
girl of five with their mother, a shapely
Tehuana, who gave them musical greet
ing from the door Of Phelps hut The
boy was almost as dark as she, but the
girl who rode at Ewing's saddle bow
across the plantation, combined Indian
depth Of eyes and hair with an almost
Saxon fairness.
His remark, Phelps kid" fully ex-
planned the Englshmans testiness con-
corning Hertzer's patriarchial practice;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Wake Up, Mr.. Wayne County Farmeri

apt illustration imperative necessity taking
tariff politicians statesmen
these days. that vitality important work
vised by commission of found in the
inequalities of the grain schedule of the Underwood
tariff BILL
This schedule places rate 10 per on foreign
wheat while foreign med flour is placed the free list
Do the farmers Wayne county realize what this would
to them?
they do they will lose time in joining with the mers
forwarding protests their
Indiana accompanied by demands that either
equal duties be placed each product both placed the
free list.
country will flooded with wheat products from these
wheat growing countries Canada Australia and the Argentine;
and from Great Britain which imports wheat from all the
world for its great exporting mills.
These British mills example by sending their flour into
the United States could sell it forty cents barrel less
than Amrca mill located seaboard market could
uactur flour the grade of wheat wheat
this country And Canadian mers would flood the interior of the
United States with their products selling below the American
milers cost price.
While the tax of ten cents bushe supposed
protect the American farmer he in reality receiving proec
ton because of the tariff provision for free flour which would de-
stroy the American flour milling industry the wheat growers
market Losing this market the intelligent farmer comprehends
that would dispose his wheat the fixed by
the cheap labor of foreign wheat countries
The American mers asking for special tariff priv
eges They only asking for square deaby placing both
wheat and flour the free list imposing ten cent duty
the interest of the American farmers
that they with the who buy their wheat and fight should
shoulder with them for justice from congressional bungers
the popular camor for scientific tariff
insist eopardzng the business inter-
this country by using the tariff political football
the wheat states of the republic and
Wayne county of the largest wheat growing
the state with large milling interests in Richmond and the unfair
provisions contained the bill
aimed directly at the prosperity OF the farmers and mers
of Wayne county. -
square Wake up of Wayne county and unite
with them in this fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un.
claimed at the local postoff1ce, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
if not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List-Mrs. Elic Bailey, Mrs
Hattie Coffin, Mrs H.. DeHart, Miss
Daisy Eden, Mrs. Arley Fudge, Miss
Louise c. Hartley, Lottie Hayes, Mrs
Virginia Hayworth, Mrs. Cynthia
Prim, Mrs. c. r. Parsons. Mrs. Fan
ME Robinson, Lizzie Ryan, Miss M
Woodward, Emily Kelly.
Gentlemen's List-Lindsey Brown,
Chas. j. Cooper, James Dougherty,
Arthur Ehrenfelder, ]. T. Fossick,
Samuel Houser, r. w. Rowland, Will
Johnson, E. H. Mccartney, Thos. Nc
Cone, Frank Meyers, Walter Null,
News Editor Journal, Harry Personnel,
Harry Pike, Oscar Pore, Harry Porter.
field, Glen Roger, Peter Scheffield,
Will Spears, C. D. Williams, MIR. Yela.
E. NJ Haas, P. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, April 26.-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jarrett were called
to Webster Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of the latter's father, Alfred e.
Borton.
Prof. V. l. Brown has accepted the
superintendency of the school at Park
er, Ind. He has been in the local
school for four years. Fhe vacancy
here has not been filled.
The annual commencement of the
Fountain City high school was held
at the X. of p. hall Wednesday even.
ing. The speaker of the evening, l., E
Brown, gave an interesting talk on
"A Batch OF Biscuits" followed by a
short presentation speech by Superin.
tendent Williams. Those receiving
diplomas we're Helen Hampton. Louise
HUI, Idris Hodgin. iona Dillon. Hazel
Showalter and Clarence Foien.
While decorating the hall for com.
mencement Wednesday afternoon,
iona Dillon fell and was painfully
hurt.
The common school had a gradual.
ing class of fifteen members.
While cranking the machine of Tom
Pegg last Wednesday. Dick Hull was
viciously kicked by the animal and
suffered broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Fulghum have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of-smen and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will DO is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney G
Co., Toledo. o.. contains no mercury.
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1T is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price 75c per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
INTERPRETATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Conti-
mental Utilities Company, Delaware;
total capital, $3,000,00O; amount in In
diana, $116,250; to deal in securities
etc, S. F. Seager, w. T. McCaskey, j
F. Mclean
The Linden Zinc Company of Indi
annapolis has increased it's capital
stock by $4,000.
Sheridan Motor Bus Company, Sher
idan, $4,000; to do a transfer business
etc. J. w. Ridge, e. Ridge, H. Hutch
ems.
National Metals Company, Indiana
polls, $125,O00; to deal in metal and
wood products. James F. Lindley Jr.
M. .McKittrick, Ross A. Mckinney.
The Mems Club, Jasonville; to oper-
ate club. F. L. Stalcup, c. l.. Lacey
c. G.. Williams.
Cakes Pressed Steel Company, Indi
annapolis, $4,000; to manufacture and
sell machines, tools, etc. w. D. Cakes
w. H. Cakes, James L. Gavin.
The West Lebanon Electric Light
Heat and Power Company, West Leb-
anon, $4,000; to furnish heat, light
and power. w. A. Hunter, F. Burge, C,
Amos.
The City Electric Lighting Company
of Vincennes has increased its CAPT.
tai from $4,000 to 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

school at $3.50 a. m, A. ID. Craig. super.
intendent- Preaching at 1890 and Il.
80 by the pastor. Young Peoples
meetinog at $50. Mrs J. e. Craft. lea
der. You are cordially invited.
Fifth Street MISUNDERSTANDING
Gates, pastor. Sunday school s:15. Ep-
worth League $50. Evening preaching
service 1880. Prayer meeting wednes-
day 1880.
Grace Methodist-Cor. Tenth and
North A streets, Arthur Gates. pastor.
Sunday school 9:15. Public worship.
Sermon by the pastor 1913 Glass
meeting HAS. Epworth League 4:so..
Second Presbyterian chureh-Rev
Thos. C. McNary. pastor. Preaching
1890. No evening service. Prof. Jesse
L. Woods will direct the choir of a
score of voices in special music. Sun
day school 9:15, Mr.. c. A. Riegel,
Supt. C. e. s: 10. A penny supper Wed
nesday evening given by the choir
organization. Supper served from 6 TO
o'clock. All friends of the choir who
worthy efforts are invited to attend
the supper.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian
Sunday school 2:15. Preaching 1880
Installation of the newly elected ED.
ers will be held at the evening ser.
vice. Let all members and friends OF
the church be present to encourage the
work. Penny club meeting Friday
night.
First Baptist church-North Ele
venth, near Main street, w. o. Stovall
pastor. Worship Sunday 10:40 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a
m. Juniors 2;30 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting GAS p. NJ. DR.. Luke p. VIII
liams, who Is conducting revival meet
ings here, will preach morning and ev-
ening. A cordial invitation is given ev-
erybody to be present.
Ministerial Assoeiatlon-Meets Mon
day, 1000 o'clock. There will be a
definite discussion of proposed even
gelistic campaign. Every member is
requested to be present.
County infirmary- Services Sunday
afternoon, conducted by DR.. S. r. Ly'
ons.
Reid Memorial Church-Sabbatf
school 9:15 a. m. Preaching services
1870 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Preaching
by pastor, Rev. r. Lyons.
West Richmond Friends-Bible
school 900 a. m, E. p. Trueblood
Supt. Meeting for worship 1880 a. m
Ebert Russell in charge. intermediate
Christian Endeavor, 2:15 p. m. Chris
tian Associations, Earlham Hall 700
p. m. John H. Janney, leader, subject
Courage. Ladies Aid Tuesday after
noon. Mid-week meeting Thursday
] $780, p. m. Murray 8. Kenworthy and
Ebert Russell, pastors. Visitors vel
coined.
First Christian church--Cornel
Tenth and South A streets, Samuel w
Traun, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m
w. M. Title, superintendent. Preach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
CLEANING DAY BULLETIN
State Of Board Of Health.

The Board of Health desires that
the city of Richmond properly OBJ
serves Cleaning Week" We official
~ request that all citizens make their
surroundings sanitary. Let all prem
Uses be thoroughly renovated by the
removal of every kind of garbage and
by the free use of lime
Refuse and rubbish should be piled
in the alleys in such manner as not to
be blown about.
Let all places be filled where stag
nant water might stand.
Provide against every possible
breeding place for flies
BY order of Board. ..-.
DR.. T. Henry Davis, Sec
Statement w. r. 1. A.
The West Richmond Improvement
Association heartily endorses the ac-
ton of the Commercial Club in setting
apart May LIST to 7th at Cleaning
Week"
We have recorded our earnest deter
mination to cooperate In the move
ment
DIR. E. B. Grosvenor. Pres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Heart toHeart
III; Talks
CHARACTER.
~ JAMES A. EDGERToN


We have all of us known women
whose lives sweetened and beautifie6
all with whom they came in contact
Perhaps it was a mother or a wife
perhaps only a neighbor.
There was no preaching about it
possibly. little OF reproof or admoni
ton. Yet her unselfshness made al
less selfish, her graciousness made all
more gracious.
Such a life is a light set upon hill
It's influence none can measure. TIC
many 1t may prove a suggestion, q
hope, an inspiration, who never men,
ton the fact. Possibly they do not
even recognize it at the time. Yet the
good work Ia done.
The writer has In mind one such
Her name does not here matter. To
give 1t might seem personal.
This woman has a husband and SIX
children, to whom she faithfully min.
isters
Yet, though her time IL so fully oc.
cupied. this does not prevent her from
being present help in time of trou
Bile to her neighbors.
We will call this lady Mrs. b. be
cause that is not the initial of her
name.
Recently one OF Mrs. BIS neighbors
was at deaths door. The doctors had
little hope.
The neighbours three little children
were taken into Mrs. BIS home, who
had ample mother love for three more
After being at the very doorway OF
the other country the neighbor began
almost miraculously to recover. She
herself believed it was through the
prayers and helpful suggestions OF
Mrs. b., but she was admonished to
tell no one.
At about the same time another
neighbor fell Ill, and Mrs. B. also wait
ed upon her.
All three women belong to the same
church. The following Sunday the
minister prayed not only for the sick
but for those attending them and tell.
Ding them simply of God as an ever
present help
No one had any doubt as to whom
was meant.
During all her labors Mrs B. found
time to attend to her church duties, to
her little clubs and to be interested In
the affairs of her town and the outside
world.
4 was sick and We visited me-"
There are saints in our common life.
They, make their whole communities
richer and better for their presence.
Let your light SO shine"
The beauty of all this is that per.
sonally know every word of it to be
true.