davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana. Ad.
ministrator of the estate of Abram L.
Zimmerman. deceased, late of Wayne
County. Indiana. Said estate is suppos-
ed to be solvent Dated April 4th, 1918.
Dickinson Trust Co. Administrator
SHIvELEY & SHIvELY, Attys.
4-11-IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

to bad or poorly ordered homes Re
formers-of both sexes-who are max
ing such large demands on the state,
and who are extraordinarily busy with
all sorts of plans for the betterment
of society. many of which are admir-
able, might very we'll devote a little
of their time and energy to the hum.
bier task of strengthening home life,
possibly their own home life. There
is not one of the problems of which
men and women are now thinking that
can be solved except on the basis
of character, and character is distinct
ly a home product.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
STANDARDS OF EDUCATION.

"Our age makes standards impera-
tive" declared DIR. George Edwin Mac
Lean, formerly president of the State
University of Iowa, in bulletin just
issued by the United States Bureau
of Education. DR.. MacLean points out
how the same need that has led to
standard gage for railway tracks and
a common monetary basis applies to
institutions of higher learning. In the
case of the universities, THE world
wide interchange of thought, exchange
of scholars. and migration of students"
have inevitably created the demand
for recognized standards.
Dr. MacLean attempts to portray
the standards of American higher edu-
cation as they have been and as they
are. After tracing the significant
changes that have taken place in
American college standards from
colonial days down through the battle
over the elective system, he discusses
the present standards of collegiate de-
partments in the United States; stan
dards of theological schols, medical
schools, law schools, schools of engi-
neering, dental schools, schools of
pharmacy, schools of fine arts and
music, and universities in general.
In his summary DR.. MacLean sug
gests that the increasingly high pro
fessional standards, which make the
American graduate rs or 81 years old
in beginning the practice of his pro
fession, form an important point in
the demand for complete reorganiza
ton of the educational system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

commodities. He will be continually
whipsawed by the produce market I'M
less he studies the newspaper with a
microscope for this kind OF informa-
ton
Is there a single class in this COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
CALIFORNIA IN PERFECT COM.
FORT VERY LOW RATES.

Rock Island Lines will sell tickets to
California and Pacific Northwest
March 18th to April 18th, at surpris-
ingly low fares. For full information
call on or write J. F. Powers, 9-10
United Bldg, Indianapolis.-Ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

munity that does not get definite.
positive return in cash value from
reading each issue OF the home news
paper: Is there anyone who can al
ford not 10 be a regular subscriber TO
the home napers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

permanently. The effect Of its action
is TO train the stomach and bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
again. and in a short time all forms
of medicine can be dispensed with
1t can be bought without inconven-
fence at any nearby drug store for
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
the latter size being regularly bought
by those who already know its value.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU would
like to make a personal trial OF IL
before buying IT in the regular way
OF a druggist, send your address,
postal card will do-to DIR. w. B.
Caldwell. All Washington street. Mon
ticello, Illinois, and free sample bot
TIE will be mailed TO you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

ing risen to the depth of eighteen
inches in the second story of their
home. Their furnishings were ruined
but they were glad to escape with
their lives. Mr.. Hill is in DAYTON
and upon his return Mrs. Richie will
come to her home in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

John Borden, Chicago, will go in
June to the arctic regions on a pleas
ure trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

cral reserve board IL required to pass
upon all applications Of national
banks to establish such banks
abroad"
The federal reserve board would
be clothed with such administrative
powers ns examination. reciaxsifica-
iIon and designation OF reserve
banks, discipline or officials Of fed
eral reserve banks and rcceivershI Is.
Certain portions of the existing
banking laws would be repealed. the
.Aldrich- h-vrccland emergency currcn-
cy net would he completely suppressed
cd and In n separate bill general
revision of the administrative pro-
visionA OF the national bank act IN to
be provided. The bill would provcld.
that within 80 days from the date of
iis passa.c the secretary OF tl/urcas-
ury shall designate the federal r,-
serve districts. the organization u!
the federal reserve banks shall be-
gin and the transition period dur
In. which the reserves shall be nd
jastcd TO show III. now plan must be
complete Mt the end Of Is months.
Administration officials started
today to smooth out differences
among Democrats over the proposal
to act on the curr-ney measure dur
Ing the present session.
President Wilson asked Democrat
ir members Of the house committee
on banking and currency To NEE,
him n, tn. White House tonight. Sem
ator Owen invited the President To
confer with tn. Democratic members
OF his committee at the capitol next
"Wednesday and he accepted.
Secretary Bryan vas In ronfrr"nc"
with Representative Henry of Tex
AZ. and Samuel cn;crmy.r. counsel
for the ho1s- money irus, invcsss-
eating eos.rni;,cc Of the lgS Tc@-
grrxs.
Mr.. Horny advocated n renewal Of
the Inquiry. II was reported that an
understanding had been reached
whereby n the Investigation v"r- re-
snmci II would ne, conflict with the
%. currency legislation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
F R RECKLES S
Don't Hide Then With q Veil. Z,
move 9hen VITA ths 0thine
0Ao~s~A{An


This prescriptions for the removal
OF freckles was writtea by . promi-
nent physician and h usually 10 sue
|scsful In removing freckles and Civ.
Ing = clear. beautiful complexion.
that II 10 sold By the Hausman Drug
company under an absolute suaran-
tee to refund the moaey II II fails.
Don't hide your frcckies under
veil: get ~ ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
piications should show . wonderful
Improvement, some OF the lishter
frecklcs vanishing entirely.
De sure to ..a ,ne druggist for
the double strength othine: II 10 this
that il sold on the money beck guar
aztec.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
SPORT jGHbIIER

Bert Whaling. who 10 row eaten.
inx for the Boston Braves. md fcEn-
erly with the Cananea team. Of tha
Cactua league. was once a Nap re-
cruit. Harry Davis couldn't see
anything in him. however. and he
was farmed off to the Northwestern
league. Whaling 10 big fellow with
an easy motion In throwing to bases.
He is also above the average As hit
ter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

II has been observed that b-auti-
tui women always have good discs-
ton. " your digestion Ia faulty
chambc.lain's Tablets will correct
IL. They are ~asy tn take aud mos,
agreeable In effect. FL. sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Nrwa Job rooma Samples
aud quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trlnidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
'MlM7!M!R5
HS2t0a,Holxal5e.s
uaoeSv vAaleTy
TlDeor QUALITY

.qaI Gocg- The oaly ladiss' 'shos drsssing thss
possis.aY eosssi.s = Blacks ID lolsi:s. l..ll.s
- - s'ss y =; - - '' e''' F''
ailklnas os russet q taa shoss. sSe. ikR ss~, io
,,. "a .s e ss sss.s: =: Hs saa:. 'Gs iss e.
-AlDo- dsaab ~ yaes DUC9, NuoUCk,
SU1De, and CANVAS 10oeA. In round whits eakes
Iaeke4in zinc t,oxss, With spnagr. ior. In hand.
sosae, lafUs siuminam boxes, with sponge, &c.
u y"ar dealer ss~s sos trep tbs kind r~na
tbs psrv ~ sAasa foS fuij sr~ sarkAs~ sLArgs ss.
vvsUyge009 o108. q CO., %
40s90 Aeooo1 81soo1, 0oWsesS4oo, 00oo.
2A< Olf<jf dsd EsSsS,f Aass,aTfsp<,g "
.Sko< HIi;A<s II EAs Ho'A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Catcher Tonneman has been given
his release by the Venice club. Of the
Coast league. The team was -Arry-
Ing four backstops and A. Tonne
mans arm was bad. coupled with tee
order to prune the team down to the
go player limit. he was the onc that
had to 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Manager Carr. of the Kansas CITY
Blues. has announced the sale Of in
fielder Bobby Roth. TO tn" Virginia.
Minn.. team Of the Northern league
Roth has been ordered Z, :.nIn the
Virginia club Immediately.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

John Paul Jones. holder Of the
wovld's amateur record TO: the mile
run. was declared that he will never
run again: Josss IL q mem5er of
Cornell university.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Dave Robertson Of the Mobile club
10 leading the Southern league In
stolen bases. and batting average.
Robsrtson has an average OF h3S.
Hendrix Of the New Orieans team.
made the most doubles, AMI Jacobson.
Of Mobile. the most tripl:s. Robert
son also leads In home runs. Tommy
Long. left fielder Of the Atlanta. Las
Tailed the most runs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Manager Eberfieid. OF the Cnatta-
nooxa Southern league team. has
claimed pitcher Kroh at the waiver
price. $500. kroh was receatly
placed on the ineligible list r. make
room for Glenn Liebhardt. the form
er Southern league iron man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

b1ttcTIeA. NtuSuau uuu SU"H1o"'
Knapp and Baker.
American Asseciatiea.
A. Louisville: Louisviilc 3: 81. Paul
;.
A. Indianapolis: Indianapolis al:
Milwaukee So (secoad game
called end xthD.
AZ Toledo: Toledo :: Minneapolis o.
Al Colunbus: Columbus IL: ksnsss
City Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

James E. Gaffney. owner and pTesi-
dent Of the Boston Braves. has under
gone . second operation. Gaffncy's
physicians say that he will be able
to see the team play when II returns
to Boston from the wcAtera trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Major league scouts are angling
for the services Of pitcher AcQu'ilen
and outfielder Bonin. of the colmm-
bus American association club. The
Boston Americana and Cleveland
Maps have made fist,erinG offers for
the men should Columbus want ~
make the deal. Fifteen thousand dol-
lars OILS said to be the price Offered
them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Matte Mecue. the sensational Rs
eiae fsatherweishi. will meet John
ny Dundee. the New York sctapps'
AZ the Raeiae ball park som, lin. II
July. u Duadee csa BE- secarcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

The record Of the Yankees ot no
having won = game on thcie nom
grounds remains unbrokcn. Tac
have come within two runs u ciheh
Ing the game every time. but fa!l-,
to get enough acroas to win
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

While Johnson snd FsikcaSuy,
arc hanging up their eoas>cuiir'
game records In the America, ieasi~
s~isirr Rosse. Of the pes Motn''
club. Of the wesissa circuit. mas vol
his icnih straight game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

"A woieasi has answered the rid
di. caused BY his maica with Rex
Watson. wolaast declares that Wa.
sou may bc dub. but there are s.so'
reasons Why he IL soiax to fight hiai
"A can't sse himself standing m hi
dignity aAd pasaing up $500 wi's
the privilege Of 10 per cert oi th'
house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

The Detroit Tiesrss paid St.65o fo'
pitcher Grimes and first bs.cmar
Burns. Of the Ottumwa Central ass,
citation club. Grimes has woa II
straight Gamcs. while Guras hsi
been hitting arouud the .;HS
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

George Stovaii. manager OF tn
Browns. has purchased Charles Elan
nikan. shortstop OF the ssn deg
team. Of the California State leazn,
Fianniksn has been ordered TO rsp,r
on July /. The consideration VA
said to be $500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Charlie Ledoux. Frenci bantam
champion. defended his ;,tie again Il
bob Dastillon. another Frenchman.
when he slipped over the kuockout
wallop on Dastiilon In the seventh
round Of scheduled 20 round boat
At Paris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Kid Hahon.y. the Racine bantam,
Who has beaten nearly all Of tho .its'
class lie ponders. To- afts- q match
with either Natty McCuc or Patty
BraunIgan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Rube Sehauer. Who 10 bcias s'us'
BY aix major league clubs. has s'rticl
out nearly 100 men this scuna. as
cordlng 10 . bullcsin Issued by tn
Eorshern league league offs HI
average 10 uine sirikeouis per ratae.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

johany Beali. soeose oats.e'acr oI
the Cleveland Maps. 10 repotisi -
hsviaG sisusd With the Ai;wauke<
Brewers. Of the Aoesieaa asso' iati7n
Beaii has already arrived In Niiwau
he. but soae Aiaasrsemsst aross ov'
~ the contract wASeA pssvsasAA hla
from gsttiag IN the flsse esase.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Batteries: MathewDou snd Ncycrr:
benton. Suses and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
How Preachers Get Second Hand
 Sermons
(LOndOn Tit BitS)

Many clergymen whom l know crib their sermons. Don't judge them too harshy. Parsons are often oVerWorked and you people in the pew d" complain so if you don't get good sermons for your money.
 Where do they get these sermons? There are four methods by which clergyman obtain sermons he hasn't written.
 The peasantest and cheapest is by bor- rowing discourses already preached bv clerical friends at distance Many juvenile curate regularly breaches his fathers old sermons. No wonder congregations are surprised when they hear young orating eoquently upon such topics as the management of children the temptations of middle age! Many parsons wives write discOurses their husbands Often they are so good that the husbands pass them on to their friends.
 Another method used by clergymen who haven't the time enough intellect enough to compose their sermons select d good specimen from q printed volume and copy it out in their own handwriting. So much pulpit eloquence is now in print that detection is unlikely This method of crlbbnS is not absolutely safe, however Quite recently in my neigfborhood vicars preached the same discourse, word for word. in the same church, the Sunday, the morning and evening services respectively
 Another way of cribbng-safer than the last, but more eNpensive-is by purchasing the manu scripts of dead eccIesastics from their executors. one often sees announcements to this effect in the catalogues of .the second hand theological booksellers.
 Another method of cribbing stiI safer but still more eNpensive-is by subscribing to of the supply firms. These agencies undertake forward sermons by post in plain cover to
 
 arrive early in the week, allow the preacher time to get up the elocutonary effects. gesticuations, and forth. They are itho- graphcG in imitation handwriting or, what is much more expensive, written by hand. Taking up printed sermon into the pulpit would be dan eerous. some pryng eye might notice it from the gallery.
 only one copy is sent any district, and the subscribers preach the sermon only the date specified on the manuscript. there is practically risk of detection. Topical allusions often introduced into these orations order prevent the congregation thinking them borrowed. The productions of these sermon supply firms, though quite harmless. fright fully dry as a rule.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Mexico's Present Rebellion

That the Huerta government will be able to preserve the integrity of republic seems inn probable. The constitutionalists are almost undisputed control Sonora and the spirit O. secession is spreading in the adjoining of Sn;loa. While Chihuahua as a state has raised the banner revolt, the border towns held by the rebels and Coahua on the east is state of open rebellion shall probably shortly the entire north in organized oppo- station ell the two great states.
 While the people of Sonora almost soldly for secession, there prevailing motives and two separate and conflicting purposes be accomplished. One party in Sonora, hopeless that the central government will be able restore and maintain order, believes that a state government might do The other party desires secession merely because it is impatient of the authority the central government
 Concerning the ultimate result of secession, there is strong element in Sonora that looks annexation the United States. That is not q recently formed wish. It existed during the Diaz regime but it then appeared hopeless of realization It provoked by the tyranny and corruption local state government, which Was nothing more than ogarehy supported by the federal government. The other element would as vigorously oppose annexation as it now opposes the authority of Huerta. wants nothing except home with itself control.
 But it is altogether unlikely that in any event annexation will take place. It certainly will unless sonora should De able O all claim of the republic citizens should reach unanimous agreement in favor of ncNaton-an agreement which believe could never be effected. Even then, there would be strong opposition in this country annexation
 For many years Americans especially those of the southwest, have covetous eyes upon sonora, the richest in the republic in mineral and agricultural resources. Arzonians have per haps been the most covetous Yet believe that annexation would be the worst thing that could happen to Arizona. It would retard the development of this by many years. There would be a rush of capital and population the new acquisition that would otherwise pour into Arizona.
 We have already had object lesson in the troubles of Mexico The diversion of capital to this in consequence of the succession of rebellions has contributed the develop mcnt of the mining industry in Arizona within the last years than any other cause. We do need Sonora
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Indicted Journalism

In the course of the winter many residents of Denver have Phoenix and almost without exception, they have remarked the pros perity of the city and have contrasted it with the dulness of Denver, which they ascribe a believe this is the first indictment of kind brought
 But serious is the offense of the news papers and dire the results that the Citizens Protective League of Denver has organized a crusade against vicious journalism and has issued d pamphlet copy of which have just ceved directed against the octopus which throttles the industrial. moral and social advancement of Denver and Colorado"
 charged that blackma and the fear of backman have intimidated capital and crippled papers have printed grossly immoral stories and that immortality has permeated the advertising columns that the constant petty quarrels among the papers have nauseated the citizens O the state; that there repeated fakes and congregations without regard in- dustrial responsibility
 The league is organizing a revolt against these journalistic methods. It has undertaken to in vestgate and prosecute all attempts blackmail and stand between legitimate industry, and unjust newspaper attacks It has adopted it's platform:
 "Ffrst-That no story, editorial a 15-year-od boy or girl to read.
 "Second-That fake stories, msrepresentatons and congregations of all kinds should be eliminated
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
Had Never Heard of Dumas
From Jerome A. I1artS "Sardou and the Sardou
 PlaNS')

From Jerome A. 4art's "Sardou and the Sar,lou
 PlaYS')
 Sardou had his eyes opened by the plays of Scribe. At that day it the fashion among the younger literary men sheer at Scribe-as II Is todaN, by the way, to Sardou Scribe was called 'pot-b boiler" maker of mechanical plays, who wrote scenes to fit scenery, and q maker of plots rather than plays Appalling tales were told Of him by unsuccessful playWriShts- It whispered that he sucked the brains Of other men, purchased ideas, Vamped them, and thus acquired the large fortune which he was then enjoying How they accounted for the fact that with the ideas of unsuccessful playWrlghtS he made successful plays, tradition does not tell. But all agreed that Scribe was mediocre that his was accidental and that he was mser Albert Wolff gives these details of the opinions held with regard to Scribe in the 5Os and adds this anecodte
 The only influential l knew in Paris" tsaid Sardou) was Dumas Elder One day said to him: Wont you give a letter Introduction to Scribe, the playwright? Scribe, said the great romancer, who is Scribe? l never heard of him. sighed and determined see Scribe without letter. So 1 called his house that very day, and receeved. Pardon my intrusion. said but l had expected to bring letter of introduction to you from NJ. Alexandre Dumas the celebrated romancer' Dumas" interrupted Scribe. never heard him. who is Dumas2
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
The Farmer and the Parcel Post

(Judson C. Welver, in Farm and Fireside)
 Just think for moment how much good New York, Boston, Chicago Phiadelphia-or any other cty-Wii get out of it! Within thirty-nile radius of New York city there isn't enough butter, poultry or dressed fowls raised to put in your eye, pared, of course, to the demand Works mendOus market. But outside that little radius and you can't ship any of those things any city.
 Do what it means? The very things we have been promised could be shipped direct farm to city home can't be shipped there Eggs? Yes, it must be admitted that they're going to allow be shipped farther They will go in corrugated pasteboard contaner that very light We took of them at the postoffice depart ment the other day, sample affair made carry d dozen eggs, and weighed it. It weighed just six ounces With dozen in it the weight d little over pound and half In that container you may ship eggs far you like. Put your eggs in and address it to place in the first that is, within fifty miles. The postage will be cents Add to that the the container itself and it will be several more; probbay enough to justify you in having arrangement with your customer to mail the container back to you empty. The cost of sending it back will be cents, you have added 13 cents the eggs.
 But eggs destined large cities will not come from points within the first rule they will from the second zone, which includes everything outside the first and inside of 150 miles. For this the rate your dozen will be 10 cents, with 6-cent charge for carrying your rugated paStebOard back you; total cost of ting the to market 16 cents
 Will such rates market many eggs? The truth is that the men who have been working these regulations convinced that the whole scheme is destined to pathetic failure, far concerns getting the farmers produce to the town consumer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-15
The Easter Girl
lkate Masterson in Life,

(kate MaStersOn in I-fe)
 A jeWeled turbdn bound her tightly banded har drawn down low her broWs, beneath which two heavily hdded eyes gowcd through d veil
 Her skin tinted a orange with spots of deeper orange the cheeks and the lips also this Strings of beads wound and reWound her throat, from which thrown back a collar embroidered in odd eastern characters
 A corner of siIken shirt showed above her 1.-the, uncOrseted waist. about which striped sash of Oriental silk, edged with heavily knotted fringe draped, the weighted falling 0 side
 The close clinging gown was slashed up from the ground side the knee. and when she moved she displayed trousers of dark silk gathered d the ankle. Her shoes of satin, gitterng with rhnestOneS
 She heavy rings with opaque stones and long jade earrings hung almost touching her shoulders
 No, she had not escaped from harem. she cigarette advertisement. She the Easter girl of '13. wearing the makeup and the very latest thing in clothes.