davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

would come out worse.
For two years nobody could cure my
eczema. until one day 1 thought would try
she Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used
warm water with the Cuticura Soap and
after that put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about five or six
months when I was completely cured.
(Signed) Sam Marcus. Nov. IS. 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment of eczeraas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do so much
for pimples. blackheaGs. red. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps, dandruff. dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails. nor do 1t so economically. A single
cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box OF
Cuticura Ointment t50c) are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"
ATTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. csc. Sample free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
WOULD Be MOTHER
AND TEACHER ALSO
Teachers Watch With Inter-
est Test Case Made BY
Mrs. Frank Edgell.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
NEW YORK, March 12.-For the
frst time in the educational history of
New York City the right of woman
teacher in the public schools to obtain
leave of absence without pay that
she might bring into the world child
was placed squarely before the local
board of education when it convened
today.
The woman in the case, Mrs. Frank
D. Edgell, teacher of physical train
ing in the Erasmus High school.
Brooklyn, formally made her applica-
ton in January. She had the backing
of her husband and of all the married
women employed as teachers in New
York City.
Alinged against Mrs. Edgell was
Commissioner Abraham Stern, chair
man of the elementary schools COM
mittee. Stern has been strongly op-
posed to the granting of the leave,
stating that no woman teacher could
give her best efforts to the inculca-
ton of learning were her thoughts oc-
cupied with the care of children.
Many Applications.
While the present case was novel
inasmuch as it was the first of it's
kind to be fought to a finish, Mr..
Stern stated that many other similar
applications have been received and
disposed Of in the past. For the most
oh
cations have been received and dis
posed of in the past. For the most
part the teachers making these appli-
cations were persuaded to resign or
changed the form of their application
to imply that their absence was due
to sickness" Through the pursuance
of this policy no record of absence
for the purpose of bearing children
has been allowed to enter the records
of the board of education.
Arthur S. Somers, also a member
of the elementary schools committee
appeared as Mrs. Edgelrs champion.
Somers and his contingent were pre-
pared to put up a strong fight before
the board on the ground that permits
of absence hitherto granted to future
mothers on a plea of sickness" be
abolished, and that women teachers
be allowed the privilege of bearing
children without the aid of deception.
Pending the final outcome of her
fight, Mrs. Edgell has quit her
position. Her husband is also a teach
er, with salary of $4,000 per year.
The departmental rule governing
such cases provides that no woman
who is married shall be appointed a
teacher, and that the dismissal of
female teachers shall be put into
effect when they marry, unless it is
established that their husbands are
incapacitated and unequal to the sup
port of family.
This rule has fallen into general
disrepute during the past few years.
with the result that the ranks of mar
ried women teachers have steadily in
creased, as have the number of those
who have become mothers of children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 12-Mr
and Mrs. E. E. Commons entertained
at dinner Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. A. Ed
wards of Winchester, Ind. Mrs. Aman-
da Whitson of Indianapolis, Mr.. ]. B.
Judah and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas
and son, all of Richmond, Mr. Herman
Thomas of Fountain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grower Rooms of Eldorado, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mcpherson were evening
callers.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Miller had for
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
ter, Ethel and Ollie King all of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Brawley and
daughters, Blanche and Mary and Mr..
Ed Morrison.
Miss Hazel Mcclure of Sidney is
the guest of G. D. Penland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sawyer spent
Sunday in Eaton.
Miss Henrietta Wilcox of Cincinnati
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Messrs. E. Martindale of Green's
fork and J. E. Parker of Eaton were
here Monday settling up business with
Geo. Lehman, the poultry buyer. Mr..
Lehman was hired for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brandenberg
entertained Sunday Hulda Smith and
children, Harold and Floyd Nicholson
and Russell West.
Mr.. Leo Dwyer of Anderson spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Penland is expected home
from Chicago the last of the week. He
will occupy a position with Will
Wrenn in the grocery.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Mungav-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

City. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley OF
Williamsburg, Mr.. 2. ]. Flatley OF 81.
Louis. Mrs. Margaret Fetterer and
Miss Mary Kelley of Dayton. o.. MIR.
Patrick Cronin and Mr.. Jos McCabe
of Xenia. o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cohill of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

in was held Tuesday morning from ST.
Johns Catholic church and was at
tended by large concourse of friends
and relatives. Those from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mungayin
of Connersville, Ind, Mr.. Pusinelli
and daughter Agnes of Cambridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

till one day j saw little red
sores coming out. My
hands were disf1gured and
swollen. and troubled me
so that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and
when the small sores broke
a white matter would come
out. / could not do any
hard work. If I did the sores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

Mr.. Men former principal of the
Richmond high school was in town
Monday on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, March r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marson of Cam
bridge City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Marson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
HANDS BURNING :
ITCHING, D|SF|GURED
Cracked and Swollen. Could Not
Sleep. For 2 Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

pos Lowell Place, Chicago. nl.-"The
trouble began by my hands burning and
itching and I rubbed and scratched them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

MISS ROBE
Extends an invitation to all to
attend her Spring display of
Millinery, Friday, March ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

Turtle Soup at the Berg
hoff saloon Thursday-15c
per bowl. 11-2t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
WOMAN LOSES FORTUNE
IN MYSTERIOUS
MANNER

Chicago, March J.-ChIcaRo and
Evanston police officials coopcratcd
today In Investigating the mysterious
disappearance OF $41. 900 which was
either lost or stolen from Mrs. Mabel
Mills. 40 years old. wife of n wealthy
real estate dealer of san Antonio.
Mrs. Mills Is in II serious condition at
an Evanston hospital due to wound
on the back of her head which she
received either from a blow dealt by
robbers or fall She was found on
the doorstep OF Mrs. 4. j. Cooper in
Evanston and removed to u hospital
where she was revived and told the
police story of having drawn $i3.-
900 from Chicago bank Saturday
and spending $1,000 on a shopping
tour on State street and then dining
with a woman friend in Evanston.
She said she suffered intensely from
the cold when she started back to
Chicago and that she h ad no rccol-
lection of how she lost the money.
When the woman was found she
was unconscious and her pocke, book
was open. Mrs. Mills was reported
TO have spent comfortable night and
to be improved this morning
Four women will be questioned by
Chief Shaffer. of the Evanston olice
department tOdny in an effort to
clear up the mystery, The cabman
who drove Mrs. Mills from the home
Of Mrs. II. l.. Stevens in Evan ston
to the railway station was closely
questioned by the police early In the
day. after which he was allowed to
so.
Notice has been sent to every bank
in the country to watch for the ST.
900 bills lost by Mrs. Mills The
money lost or stolen from tho victim
was in thousand dollar bills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
PRINCETON CHEERS AND SONS
Of OLD NASSAU SING As
WILSON LEAVES FOR CAPITAL

Princeton, y. J.. March ...-Wood-
row Wilson i"'t Princeton at II o.
clock today Tor Warrington to be-
come President OF the United States
tomorrow Mrs Wilson, their
daughters. IN. Misses Margaret. Jes-
.ie ann Eleanor. and an escort Of $50
Princeton students accompanied HIN.
Tn" longest special train that ever
rolled out OF Princeton carried Mr.
Wilson and hi. family and their ..s-
cot' away. As u pulled nu, the
President Elect stood on III" platform
of the last of fourteen ears. The
amil. on his lips vanished as the
train gained heaIwny. Iils lip, were
moving: tn. crowd a, his feet heard
him Join In tn" singing ri tho college
anthem:
Her sons shall give while they
shall live.
Three cheers for old Nassau
As the train disappeared Princeton
saw him s,ill standing uncovered
Long before the hour set for Mr.
Wilson's departure tha students wcr.
tronp!nI from the campus through
Blair Arch to the. station. They
gathered. nearly a thousand strong.
around tn" long sinc Of steel ears.
The townsmcn w.r" there In creator
numbers.
\ sharp wind that srt the banners
fluti.ring mcrri!y and the great flog
over Nassau hall cracking. chilled
tn" crowd. but they waited til he ar
rived without murmurin.. n was
ten thirty when tho President Elect
walked out OF the front door of his
home with Mrs Wilson on his arm
and HIS daughters close behind. Ten
minute. later they reached tn. sta.
iion.
Three automobiles carried the
President Elect and party from their
home to the station. Mr.. Wilson was
wearing HIS new silk hat. purchased
especially for the Inauguration. lie
posed for tn" photographers bcfor.
h" was whiskcd away.
great cheer went up whom the
cars reached III. station. The brigh,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
e4at eDNelesS
TIED up At CLOSE
WITH MASS OF WORK

washington. March with less
than - hours 10 live. the sixtr-scc-
ond couErcs4 today found itself en-
tangled In maze OF conference re-
oprts on many OF the big supply bills
which ordtarily must bo finally dis
posed Of before tomorrow noon.
The prospect is that both house
and senate will be In csntinual ses-
siou until the moment the inausur-
al ceremonies begin. Tho battle
shi plight. with the house holding
out for Que ship and the sennts In
sisting on two, appears to be the key
log In the jam. Both sides are in
sistent.
Other measures In conferences to-
day were not embarrassed by much
serious differences. and while the
confgerees were negotiating tho SEN
ate aud house wcrc practically mark
Ing time.
An agreement to vote at 4 y. m.
on the appointments OF brigadier
generals OF colonels Carroll 4. Devoi
James Parker and Hunter Liggett
and tho appointment OF Major Beech.
er Ray as Lieutenant Colonel was
reached in executive session of the
senate. The fight against the ormy
officers acted Us blockade TO all other
legislation until tho senate decided
10 lay It aside and until conference
reports and other routine business
como in.
Tho postoffice appropriation bill
will not be disposed OF until tho
senate amendment for n five per
cent. o year increase in the allow
ance to all railroads carrying tho
mails because OF the great bulk OF
HaA
bill now goes to the president.
The senate late adopted par
tial conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Tho house
conferecs, however, would not agree
10 the senate amendments for a 81
100000 appropriation for the gov
ernment's participation In the San
Francisco exposition or for partici-
patton In the national conservation
congress at Knoxville, Tenn. this
autumn, or to the senate amendment
for the apyment Of $4,000 to citi-
zcn's or Ell Paso. Texas and Doug
las, Arizona, for injuries in the
Mexican disturbances. The senate
voted to insist on adoption OF these
amendments and they were sent back
to further conference.
The senate adopted conferences on
tue VI
ton bill and tho military academy
appropriation bills and they went
back to the house.
The military academy conference
report was later adopted in the house
and the bill prepared for the presi'
dents signature.
The senate refused to accept the
conference agreement on the public
building bill and sent the measure
back for further consideration.
The agricultural appropriation
bill a. agreed in the conference COM
,nittee was finally accepted by tho
senate. II contained the congress
ional free seed appropriation which
the senate had cut out. but which
the house insisted OH retaining.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
SUFFOCATED IN
T0LLER
MINE

Steve 10th and Louis Chesione
were suffocatcd by black damp In the
Cedar I'M Coal & Coke company's
mine at Tollcrburg about 1880 yes
terday afternoon. The men in max
Ing their way out OF the mine wan
dercd into an abandoned place. en-
countered Il pocket of gas and were
overcome. The bodies were found by
five other men who were following
them some distance behind.
10th had the contract for looking
after the airways and Chesione was
one of the men working for him. 1t
was his first day In the mine. The
men were unacQuainted with the
plan OF the mine and In making their
way out they somehow passed the
lair course Officials of the mine state
that danger signals had been placed
to point out the location OF the bad
mir places, but Totn and Chesionc
evidently passed these signals and
strayed into the abandoned workings
and suffocated. The men following
behind found them.
10th was thirty-five years old and
q widower and had been in the en-
ploy OF the company for six months.
Chescione was a new man and nn-
Experienced. He was thirty-five
years old aud as far as IL known has
no family or relatives In these parts.
The bodies were turned over 10 the
coroner today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

ready. The reception committee as-
scmbl.d an hour before tn. time.
Thomas Nelson Page. chairman Of
committee met the president elect
and his family when they a!igh,cd
from their special train The Prince
ton students formed u line from tho
train shed to the prcsidcui's room
IN The Union station and between the
walls OF PricctoniIns Mr.. Wilson and
ms FAMILY were to pass to meet tho
members of tn. official committee.
The reception was brief, after which,
without military escort. the Wilson's
were taken 10 their hotel. where the
committee left them.
A. SIX o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
VIII he escorted by Colonel Speucer
). Cosby. President Taf,'s aide. TO
the White house. where President
and Mrs. Taft will greet the Wilson's
In tho blue room
The members OF the Wilson reccp.
lion committee was Thomas Nelson
Page. chairman. Theodore Moves,
vic" chairman. II. Prescott Galley,
secretary.
senators Charles 4. CuIbcrson.
rhomas 4. Gore. James Martin.
James T.. MARITIME, Lee S. Overman.
James O'Gorman. Hokc Smith, John
r. Thornton and John Sharp Will
tams.
Representatives, II. Burlcson.
Henry ID. Clayton. Henry n. Flood, +;
:. Henry q. N. James. William a.
Jones. Gordon Lee. A. NJ. Palmer,
Swager Sherlcy. j. l.. Slnyden and
Edward W. Townsend.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. Ira r. Ben
nett. Charles j. Bell. Adds B. Browne
William V. Cox. Henry +. Davis. Ed
ward VI. Droop. Rear Admiral George
Dewey. John Ioycdson, Charles c.
Glover the Rt Rev. A. Harding. jus
ticc A. B. Hagncr. Rudulph Kauff-
man, Franklin Lane,L Blair Lee.
Gccnral Lelson A. Miles, John A. Nc.
lllncy. George Y. McLaughlan, John
X. Sperry. Arthur Peter. the Rev
William 4. Russell. Edward Stilwag-
en-. Colonel r. Williams and Fred A.
Walker.
AT the union station. beginning
at an carly hour tho crush of arriv-
Ing thousands swellcd by tho SUR
ious and those on hand to welcome
friends. taxed the efforts of hum
dreds of police.
Among the delegations arriving
during the day were those from Illi-
nois. headed by Governor Edward f..
Dunno and his staff. Delaware. Gov
ernor Miller. H
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
= <+<++*++*+++***+ = 4

TIL. Democratic aud Progressive
party voters Of Trinidad ar. advised
that this Is tn. last day in which
they can register for the primary
election to be held tomorrow. Those
who are registered are further nd.
viscd that they will not nave to reg
ist-r for III. regular city election In
April unless In the Intervening time
they change their place OF residence.
Only those are required TO rrSistcr
who lid not vote nj. the las; general
election In November. new resident,
who have been IN tho city the re.
Iuircd length OF time and resident.
who have changed their address since
tho last election.
II Il quite Important that every
Democrat and Progressive go to the
polls tomorrow. The people o! Trini.
dad. represented In these Two BAR
tics. have by assembly and petition
designated their choice for tho dii.
fercnt city and ward offices. The
candidates are representative bust
ness men and taxpayers who
are pledged. if elected. to give the
city u business-llke and economical
adm Illustration. TIL" people may
show their approval Of good mcu who
voting for their candidates for nom.
ination.
The ballot will DO shGr, one and
the method Of voting is very sim
pie. The voter goes to the polling
place in his or bfr respective pre-
cinct and Is handed two blank bal
lots II the voter wishes to vote for
Progressive candidates he or she
marks u cross after the nam. of the
candidate for mayor. city clerk and
city treasurer and two aldermen OF
the ward and folds the ballot and
hands 1t back. afterward putting IL in
the ballot hox. The blank unused
ballot Is returned and put into an
other box for unused ballots. The
same course is taken by the Demo-
cratic voter. The election tomorrow
Is formal matter as the candidates
for nomination on either ticket have
no opposition. but the election is
necessary under the provisions Of the
primary law which the people of
Colorado passed by their votes at a
general election.
The location OF the polling places
In each OF the eight precincts Of
Trinidad is as follows:
Precinct 20. Ward 1--3I3 West
Main street.
Precinct 40, West Half Ward .
l0I West First street.
Precinct Al. East Half Ward 3
SO East Main street.
Precinct AZ. North Half Ward 3-
Prospect and Colorado.
Precinct "a. South Half Ward
Three-4Ol Nevada avenue.
Precinct ~, West Half Ward A.
72S Arizona avenue.
Precinct i3. East Hall Ward &
i103a Linden avenue.
Precinct dG. Ward Fiye--5ls East
First street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
ELECT GWEN ROuSlNC :. :,
WELCOME ON ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March ::.--BandE
wcr" !paying. soldiers were march.
ing from incoming trains and thou.
sands Of visitors in holiday array
were aDradins the streets today un.
der u brilliant sun and cloudless sky
awaiting the arrival OF Woodrow
Wilson. who is TO become president
OF the United States tomorrow
So heavy was the traffic on all
railroads coDvcrgiuK into the cap
ttRl that many trains We're late. dc.
laying tn. arrival OF thousands of
visitors and participants in the in
inaugural parade.
The arrival of the new president
and his family attended by $50 stu.
dents from Princeton university aud
the Essex troop OF New Jersey waA
the magnetic event Of the day. The
Wilson party reached the union sta
ton af 3:IG o'clock this afternoon.
All details for their reception were
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
WILSON'S CABINET
NEARLY COMPLETED

Wilmington, Del, March 3.-iOn
board Wilson's sepcial train Jus
tice Charles Grant Garrison, OF New
Jersey. IL to he secretary OF war and
Franklin Il. Lane Of California. at
present Il member Of the Interstate
commerce commission will be secre-
tary OF interior according to I'M
questionable authority.
This Information was not obtain
ed from president elect Wilson but
from IN Intimate friend who Is
aboard the Wilson train for a part
OF the journey.
The same source OF Information
gave the remainder of the cabinet
slate az follows: a
Secretary of state William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Secretary OF the treasury. William
q. MsAdoo Of New York. r.r.
Attorney General, James Mercy
nolds OF Tennessee,
Secretary of Commerce. William
G. Redfield of New York.
Secretary of Navy, Joscphus Dn n
iels of North Carolina.
Secretary OF Labor. William 3
Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General, Albert g.
Burleson of Texas.
This leaves but one post, secretary
Of agriculture, about which authora.
titave Information is lacking. This
u is believed will 20 to college
professor
David Franklin Houston. chancel-
lor Of Washington university Mt st.
IContinu.d on psRs tvO1
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03

sunshine took away nouo OF ihs
sting OF the breeze and the President
Elect buttoGcd his black ovcreoat
tightly about him. Almost b. lor.,
Mr. Wilson had gained the platform
u dozen hands w"r" outstretch.d tn
grasp his. Before he had taken two
steps the town Of Princeton was M
ing by wishing him God speed and all
manner OF good luck THIS kept mp
until hi. arm was Tired.
Ns I'll. pr.S,dcn, Elect stepped
aboard the train. tn. students gave
him a locomotive yell This was
the beginning OF long GTri"s of
yclls. MIR. Wilson smiled At each
cheer. said that h. wished he COULD
Civ" as good u cheer In return and
Joined In some 81 the college songs
After thirty minutes Of cheering.
hnndshaking and staging, a leather
luuI.d Princ.tonian who seemed TO
be In charge Of affairs. grabbed
mcraEhone and gave tho order all
aboard
Tn" three locomotives attached to
,h" heavy train began putting. the
long lin" OF ears moved slowly from
IN" yards: tho wall OF students IN
covered and five hundred voices
Joined Old Nassau. OFF came tn"
Gilk hat from III" President Elects
head: h. stepped near tho edge ~ tho
platform and thrust his hand FAR ont.
waving his hat as he sang:
On the baggage cnr of the special
wcr" - suit cas"E aud trunks belong
In; to III. President Ei.c, and his
party. On the personnel baggage "t
a. D.. t.t 4,.
his own handwriting:
Woodrow Wilson. White Iiouso'
There was no other address. and
Mr.. Wilson laughingiy io, 1t hc
known that he considered this quit"
sufficient.
tn" only thing that seemed to an
noy the President Elect was his high
hat. He has repeatedly said that h.
would never wear one when he coule
avoid II This wRs III" unavoidable
occasion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-03
SENATOR HAYDEN's
RESOLUTION REFERRED

Denver. Colo, March 3.-The sen.
ate today referred 10 the commit .ttee
on constitutional amendments the
resolution by Senator Hayden rSlich
provided that holdover senator's be
bound thereby to vote for the peo-
Pies choice for Cnited States sena-
tor in 1915. The vote to refer was
Is to Il, taken after lengthy dis
cussion.
The house devoted the morning to
consideration OF "one day in sew.
en- rest" hill but no action was taken.