davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
Advice TO the LOve-LOrn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
THE GIRL is TICKLE.

THE GIRL is TICKLE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen. and deeply in love
with girl the same age. l have told
her this and she has told me she loves
me very dearly. She keeps company
with another young man, but she tells
me she does not love him half as
much as she loves me, but that she
cannot stop keeping company with
him, as she has kept company with
him for over a year. She has even
accepted an engagement ring from
him. P. d.
The girl is acting very dishonorably-
She shows no respect for you or your
riya.. ard, what is more, shows none
fcT herself. Give her up for some
girl who will be true TO you. She viii
rot be hard 70 find.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
Paying the Pope's Physicians.

By Il long established custom the
physicians Of the pope are paid every
week by the pope's chamberlain When
his holiness is seriously sick the phySi-
clan does not receive this erolument
From this custom no physician of the
pope has departed since the time or
Sextus Vie Cri de Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service.
~ VERYONE agrees that for the
l. art of sculpture we cannot
exceed the ancients. To me
it seems that the Greeks had
beautiful sculptured figures because
they had wonderful models, and had
wonderful models because they had
} deep veneration for the almost di
zine beauty of the human form. And
10 out of this circle of perfection they
Ehiseled glorious figures that we of
Today may use as art models for the
Identification of our own bodies.
Today | am showing you three fig
nres, and I shall dwell at length on
hem and what we may hope to ac-
kuire from practice of the poses they
portray. Let us make a slight study
bf the expression of mood in plastic
oppression of countenance and body
For unless the face and body are
lttuned in the expression of a mood,
here will be nugraceful uncertainty
rs result.
THE FIRST FIGURE.
. The first figure on top might stand
eor a number of ideas-injured inno-
hence is the most dramatic idea that
i suggests To me it simply is
tremendously simple pose, in which
body and face express quiet dignity.
Fry it yourself-for it looks very easy
10 take a pose like this. But to stand
loised firmly and gracefully on one
bot, with the whole body balanced,
Ready to spring into motion and life,
Ind still at rest, is quite a feat. The
ability to stand gracefully is rare-for
people generally balance on their heels
br toes, or sag awkwardly on one hip.
Let me suggest an exercise for the
acquisition of ability to stand grace
hlly. Balance the weight on the ball
If the right foot, let the right arm
hang easily at the side. Sway the
body slightly to the left and raise the
eft arm to the chest, at the same time
using on the toes of the left foot
until the weight is all balanced on the
light foot. Then sway the weight
tradually to the left foot. rising on
he right toe and lifting the right arm
% the chest. Simply sway from foot
10 foot in exactly the posture that
kgure one shows you.
Figure two is gayety shown IN
me step of an old dance of triumph
h gives the most marvellous control
n thigh, knee, ankle and instep. and
vill serve to bring down an accumula-
hon of weight about the hips and
highs. Furthermore it insures
Eaceful control of arms and shoulders.
is VERY SIMPLE.
The practice of this seemingly COM
uicated exercise is simple when once
fou carefully apalyze the picture
have posed for you. Beginning with
he left foot, rise slowly to the toes,
h the same time raising the other leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
DON'T BE HAsTY IN JUDGMENT

DON'T BE HAsTY IN JUDGMENT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen, and have been keep
ing company steadily with young
man two years my senior, for the past
year and a half.
We are to be married next month.
Last week while visiting a theater
with my mother. met this young man
with my girl friend.
Do you think | would live a happy
life marrying this man who proved
so untrue? ANXIOUS.
Have you given him a chance to ex-
plain?
You owe him that much. But Il.
after hearing his explanation, you still
doubt him, you must give him up.
There is no happy marriage without
faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

protecting. reverential touch she had
come to know and love.
Never mind, dear. you will soon
have something much more sweet and
wonderful to hold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

aquiver, and its bright, alert eyes
watching her closely.
Very gently she put out her hand
as though to stroke it-but in a sec
ond it was of, whisking up the side
OF a tree.
oh. I'm sorry, l think it might
have let me hold it-just a second"
He drew her toward him with that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson


with the knee bent and the instep SO
1exed that the toes point almost per
pendicularly to the floor
The rising on the toes of one foot
and the lifting of the other limb until
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
6y LADY CONSTANCE STEWART
RICHARDSON.

Copyright, 1918, International News
Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
MARRIED LIFE
THE FIRST YEAR
THE MOST WONDERFUL
TIME
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

|OR several days Helen had
l. cherished wonderful secret.
1t seemed too precious too in
n ], Ill l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

the knee is far above the waist line
must be simultaneous.
Practice this first, alternating from
one foot to the other. with the arms
hanging at the sides.
Then combine the arm aud leg mo-
ton, and See what a gain in balance
results.
Lift the arms with dropping wrists,
and as the hands reach the shoulders,
and the elbows are at the waist line,
turn the fingers up, at the same time
turning out the hand above the up
raised knee, and elevating the up
pointing fingers of the other hand
above the head.
Poise, balance, and the reduction of
superfuous hip-fiesh-is this not a
vast deal to gain from one dancing
exercise?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

ward on tip-toes, with the uplifted
hands crossing first to the right and
then to the left, as the weight is
thrown first on the right and then on
the left foot. When the weight is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21

Band of Beauty is the of this
dress; and the to be suitable the
wathng the
ured madonna type of face.
Two hreench bands heavy
the head Egyptian fashion, being firmly
forehead the other band circles the
few soft locks of hair break the line the temples
closely set line of brants outlines the lace all
that peeps harmngy from decorative sathing
-OLIVETTE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-21
THE LAST FIGURE.

The last figure illustrates a little
faun-like movement, that is splendid
for back, throat and instep, as well
as for flexibility of wrist. Walk for
coming on the right foot and the right
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
EXPECTS WARM WELCOME

Toronto, Can. March 14-Dr. Fried
mann said today that when he return
ed to New York tomorrow he expected
to find a much friendlier attitude on
the part Of the medical profession to-
ward his treatment for tuberculosis.
4 believe the prejudice which
greeted me on my arrival there,
said the German specialist, "has been
removed. I have been invited to use
the facilities Of several hospitals and
will continue my demonstrations as
soon as ! return"
DR.. Friedman said he had received
encouraging reports concerning the
patients he treated in New York and
that he was anxious to see them
again. He expected to return to
Canada, before long, he said. to ex-
anime his patients.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
WIPES OUT WHOLE VILLAGE
LlUME IN THE PROVINCE OF
KossoVo VISITED BY BLOOD
HUNGRY TROOPS.
GERMANY HEARS ABOUT IT
NEWS OF THE MASSACRE is RE-
cElVED IN MESSAGE TO THE
FRANKFORT GAZETTE.

Frankfort Oh the Main, Germany,
March 14.-Three hundred Albanian
inhabitants Of Liume in the Turkish
province of Kossovo. were shot and
killed without trial yesterday by Ser
vian troops, according. to dispatch
from Uskup to the frankfort Gazette.
The inhabitants Of the district to-
tailed 400.
"They were unarmed peasants and
did not follow the example of the
rest Of the Albanians in fleeing to
the mountains, says the report.
All were eaptured by column OF
seryian troops, who, after shooting
800 of them, brought the surviving
100 prisoners to Prisrend, the capital
of the province
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
JUDGES MAY HIRE
ADDITIONAL help
COLORADO PERMITS ITS OVER
WORKED JUDICIARY TO PAY
I FOR ASSISTANCE.

Denver, March 14.-The public util-
tiles bill was scheduled to be brought
up the house at o'clock this after
noon for further consideration and
the supporters and opponents of Sec
ton 35 were lining up their forces for
what was expected to be finish bat
tie. The disputed section provides
that the commission, created by the
bill, shall have power to legalize stock
and bond issues for new inter-county
corporations and legalize any propos-
ed increase in stock and bond issues
OF existing corporations
The tuberculosis registration bill
has been before Governor 4. NJ. Am-
mons for consideration for several
days. Opponents Of the measure have
presented their claims to the COVER
nor in an effort to secure his veto It
was announced today that j p Nor
ris, representing the Red Cross in the
Rocky Mountain region, will appear
before the governor tomorrow to urge
the signing Of the measure in behalf
of his organization.
The house today coneurred ID the
senate amendments to the highway
commission bill and the commission
merchant bill The latter measure
provides that all commission mer-
chants shall take out a state license
and furnish a bond and shall keep a
record Of all produce consigned to
them, together with its disposition
The senate passed on third reading
the Gates bill authorizing stock In
spectors to enforce the state humane
laws and the humane officers 70 in
spect stock.
The Ashton bill permitting county
judges in counties Of from $4,000 to
100000 population to employ addition
al help was passed on third reading,
as was also the Norvell game law.
The senate defeated the Affolter
bIll providing an additional Judge in
the Eighth judicial district
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
Snow In Middle West.

Denver, March 14.-Heavy ssnow
began falling early today in north
eatern colorado, through to Nebras-
ka and northern Kansas accompanied
by a high wind that in many cases
Frustrated telegraph and telephone
wires. Meager advices indicate that
severe blizzard conditions prevail n
Nebraska, the snow drifting and ser
iously impeding railroad traffic.
Reports to the government wealth
er bureau here today place the storm
center Of the country in Iowa, where
barometric conditions are far below
normal.
Indications are that the storm will
nave rapidly toward the lake region
in the next 12 hours
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
WIRE COMMUNICATION CUT
1T is IMPOSSIBLE TO LEARN
THE NUMBER OF FATALI-
TIES AND INJURIES.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IS Big
1T is BELIEVED 1T WILL RUN UP
INTO MANY THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS.

Widespread storms of cyclonic in
tensity swept over the middle west
and the south during the last "a
hours, cut their way through towns
and cities of five states, snuffed out
scores of lives, made hundreds home
less and destroyed property valued
high in the millions. At noon today
81 persons were reported killed and
the death list was growing.
Other sections of the country from
the Great Lakes to the gulf and the
eastern seaboard to the Rockies were
swept by gales, rain and snow.
The storm took its heaviest toll
of life in Alabama, Tennessee and
northwestern Georgia. From Nash
vile and Memphis came reports of
cyclones half a mile wide, sweeping
through five counties, tumbling over
scores of houses, crushing a half doz-
en- towns and killing 20 persons.
Rome, Ga, told a similar story of
the storm in northwestern Georgia
during the night, placing the dead
at eighteen. A cyclone 100 yards
wide plowed through .DeKalb county.
Georgia, Just east of Atlanta, cut it
off from the world and killed five
persons.
Two persons were killed in Colum-
bus, Ga; six in northern Alabama,
A 5O-mile gale that passed over Chi
cago and Illinois during the night
caused damage estimated at $1,OOO,-
900. From the storm-swept areas
come meager reports of devastation,
indicating that the property loss will
exceed by far the earlier estimate.
Many New York towns have been
cut off from the world and in sections
of four states, thousands of tele-
phone and telegraph wires are pros
trated.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
ReheIs EIred Aeross the Lac

Washington, March Alt was ex-
pected that Brigadier General Tasker
H. Bliss would arrive at Nogales, Ari-
zcna. today from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas
Iieutansnt Colonel Tate has report
ed to General Bliss that the bullets
which poured into Nogales, Arizona,
jeopardizing Americon lives, appar-
emily came from the Mexican rebels
and that he did not return the fire,
as in so doing he would have been
more likely to hit the federals than
those whose carelessness had been re
sponsible for the shots which entered
American territory
Reports from Juarez indicate condi-
tions there and elsewhere along the
border quiet. Railroad and telegraph
service in Chihuahua is regular. Gen.
eral Bliss has been informed that the
federals are manufacturing bombs in
the railroad shops in Chihuahua
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
Allies Name Terms

Sofia, March .l4.-The reply of the
Balkan allies on the question of med
iation by the powers was presented
today to the foreign Legations here.
1t declares that the Balkan nations
will accept opean mediation on
the foiiowins 4litions
First. as a basis Of negotiations for
the delimitation of the territory be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan allies a
line shall be drawn from Rodesto on
the Sea of Marmora to Cape Malatra,
seven miles south of Midia on the
Black Sea, excluding the peninsula of
Gallipoli, which shall remain Turkish.
All territory west Of the line, includ-
ing Adrianople and Scutari shall be
ceded to the allies.
Second Turkey shall cede the is
lands of the Aegean Sea to the allies.
Third, Turkey shall renounce all her
interests in the Island of Crete.
Fourth, the Porte shall consent in
principle to the payment of war in
demnity, the amount of which shall be
fixed when peace has been concluded,
and also to the payment to private
individuals Of compensation for dam
ages caused prior to the war. The
allies shall participate in the delibera-
tions regarding the indemnity.
Fifth, the allies reserve the right
to settle by definite treaty of peace
the treatment to be shown their sub
jects and their trade in the Ottoman
empire as well as the guarantees to
be given regarding the privileges of
the orthodox churches and the legal
standing of their racial brothers who
are Ottoman subjects.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
DEATH LIST NOT KNOWN
coNsTlTUTloNALIsTs AND FED
ERALS EACH CLAIM LOSS
WAS SMALL
GENERAL OJEDA TRAPPED
HUERTA OFFICER WHO EVAcUAT-
ED Aqua PRIETA SURROUND
ED BY ENEMIES

Nogales, Ariz., March 14-Display-
ing perfect discipline the victorious
state troops today ~araded the streets
of Nogales, Sonora. The military au-
thorities instituted good order, clos
ing all saloons on the Mexican side
and policing the outlying districts
of the Mexican border towns.
Leaders of the contending forces in
yesterdays battle differ largely as to
the killed and wounded, and prob
ably the actual loss in slain never
will be known. Colonel Kosterlitzky
of the federal garrison, a refugee
here, estimates his losses as only
three killed, six wounded and eight
taken prisoners, while he asserts that
the attackers lost at least 100 dead.
On the contrary General Obregon
declared today that his loss was only
II killed and AZ wounded, while the
federal loss is given by Obregon as
l6 dead and 81 wounded
The American Red Cross volun-
teers have treated As wounded Twen-
ty-two of the most serious are in the
hospitals here. The nurses only
found five dead, but many more are
believed to be in the fatal canyon
where a party of the attackers was
trapped early in the day. A rescue
party set out today to seek more
wounded and locate the bodies of
the dead on the field.
Colonel Wilder Of the Fifth Uni
ted States cavalry, held a conference
at the international line today with
General Obregon, commanding the
Sonora state troops which captured
Nogales. Sonora. The meeting was at
the suggestion of Colonel Wilder
and was for the purpose of discussing
provisions for keeping order and
reaching an understanding regarding
neutrality regulations. Obregon prom
ised to keep order in the Mexican
portion of the town, and expressed
sorrow at the wounding of one Ameri-
can soldier and three Mexicans on the
American side of the line United
States customs inspectors seized AZ
head of horses belonging to the fed
eral troops. The horses were brought
across the line by the federal refugees
last night.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
General oleda Bottled Up

Douglas, Ariz., March 14.-Battle
against an overwhelming force of reb-
els, unconditional surrender, or flight
across the Arizona line; these are the
alternatives presented today to Cen
eral ojeda, the federal commander,
who evacuted Aqua Prieta two days
ago with the ayowed intention Of
marching to Nogales and reinforcing
the garrison there, reached Naco dur
ing the night, only to learn that No
gales already had been captured by
the constitutionalists
Thus ojeda, with 800 federal regul,
ars, is bottled up at Naco, with strong
bodies Of rebels closing in on him
from the east, west and south. A
force of 400 constitutionalists under
Elias Gales left Aqua Prieta before
daybreak this morning to pursue the
federal general, and later in the day
Prefecto Braoamonte with 800 men
departed on the same mission. All
we're freshly mounted and we'll armed
and provisioned.
South of Naco are more state troops
under Diequiez, while a force from
Obregon's column which yesterday
took Nogales is closing in from the
west. The constitutionalists, in their
eagerness to pursue ojeda, left a
force Of only 200 men to guard Aqua
Prieta.
Mexican refugees numbering 1900
have flocked over the border near
This point within the last three
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
ELEVEN ARE BADLY INJURED
UNION PAcIFIc's FAST TRAINS
MEET WHILE PASSENGERS
ARE SLEEPING
NEBRASKA TO INVESTIGATE
STATE COMMISSION WILL TRY TO
DETERMINE THE CAUSE OF
THE ACCIDENT

Gothenberg, Neb., March 14-Union
Pacific passenger train No. 2, known
as the Colorado Special, from Denver,
ran into train No. A, the Atlantic Ex-
press, from Portland, here at 3
O'Clock this morning during blind
ing snow storm, killing four passen-
gers and seriously iniuring IL others.
The dead.
EDMUND R. oUSTBNHAUTT, Sal
amanca, N. Y, travelling salesman.
AUGUST MEYERS, Wall Lake Ia.
MRS. AUGUST MEYERS. Wall
Lake, Iowa.
MRS. EDITH HoON sTocKWEIlL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers we're en- route
home from Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. stoclwell was the wife Of Ser
geant stockwell, Of the Fourth field
artillery. She was enroute to Des
Moines.
The seriously injured:
o. R. order, Walker, Iowa internal
injuries.
w. H. Niekerson, Cheyenne, back
sprained, cuts.
W. q. Tinney, Omaha ankle sprain-
ed, bruised.
A. r. Colvin. Sioux Falls, s D hip
injured, back sprained.
F. J. Laughlin, Omaha, body bruis-
ed, cuts.
Edward Rose, Omaha, back sprain-
ed, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. E. E. Bagley, Allen, Neb., leg
sprained, bruises.
]. G. Kincaid, Norfolk. Neb., back
sprained, body bruised.
c. M. Terrence, Charles City, Iowa,
bruises and cuts.
George F. Brown, Tonopah, Neva
internal injuries, bruises.
General Scott. Omaha, bruises.
Relief trains were sent to the scene
of the wreck from Omaha and Grand
Tslapd. ard the injured were started
for Omaha at 7.45 o'clock.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
REPoRTs ARE eoNFLIcrINe.

Denver, March 1.-THE findings
of the senate committee on privileges
and elections, which has been inves-
tigating the charges against Senator
Casimiro Barela, were presented to
the senate today. There are two re
ports. One, signed by Senators Ber-
ry and Parrish, declared that the
charges Of fraud in the election OF
Barela were not proven. The other,
signed by Senators Helen Ring Rob-
inson. wv G. Ro9inson. A. F. Folter,
BIakey and lies, holds that Barela
was elected by fraud and recon-
mends that he be unseated and N N.
Wycoff, democrat installed in his
place.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
tennessee is Torn Up.

Memphis, Tenn, March IA. Latest
reports received here today from
the stormswept sections of Madison
and Henderson counties do not add
to the list of dead. Five were killed
and over 100 are homeless. At Lex
ington nearly hundred houses were
demolished. Telegraphic and tele-
phone communication is still cut be-
tween Jackson and Lexington. 1t is
not believed that any further cas-
ualties occurred.
The small towns Of Camden, Tim
berlake, Huron, Life and Sharon suf-
fered great property loss.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
pIaz supports Huerta.

Naples, March 14.-Gdneral Por-
firio Diaz, former president of Mexi-
co, who arrived here yesterday from
Egypt, today sent instructions to his
friends and followers in Mexico to
support Provisional President Huerta
and work for the re-establishment
of peace throughout the republic.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
Does Your Con-
verSation Lack
Human Interest?
IN JoHN . FALLoN.

~ ~ ~
If you are not familiar with
the news of the day, the hap
penings ol the world, the lat
est style and at least an every
day knowledge of music, litera-
ture, art and sport you are
missing half the enjoyment
and pleasure Of life.
A charming woman, when
asked how she kept so well
posted regarding SO many in
teresting things, answered sis-
nlficantlN I road my raper
thoroughly and keep scrap
book
THE OPTIC viii keep you
well posted on all the import.
ant news OF the day and events
Of interest in the business
world. It will tell you of adj
venture and achievement, Of
fashions and women's work, Of
domestic science and economy
To secure the greatest good
from your newspaper every
day and become well informed
upon the important topics OF
the hour You must read it care
fully and continuously. 1t win
also be to your interest to read
the advertisements in THE
OPTIC closely and constantly
for they viii enable you to pur-
chase all the necessities and
luxuries of 'dfe TO best advan-
tage.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
Balkans VIII Not YleIa.

Belgrade, March 14,--A govern
ment newspaper publishes the eondi-
tions on which the Balkan allies are
willing to accept the powers media
tion. Hostilities are to continue until
the peace treaty is signed, The
basis of negotiations will be the same
as laid before the Ottoman delegates
at London on December 20.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
rur NEW TREASURER.

washington. March 14-Former
coyornor 1ohn Burke Of North Da-
kota. IS among the foremost in Pres
,dent Wilson'S consideration for an
anpoiptment to The position of treas
urar of .he United States. Some Of
tba governors friends expect that
hia nomination viii be sent to the
senate tomorrow
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
AdrIanonIe Stands EIrm.

London March i4.-A fierce but
unsuccessful assault was made on
the south fortress Of Adrianople last
night According to dispatches from
Constantinople the besieging Bulgar-
ians and servians sustained heavy
losses and we're eventually repulsed
all along the line.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-03-14
carranza still Alive

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 14-Car-
rama leaders in Piedros Negras po-
sitiTely deny there is any truth in
the reported capture and execution of
Governor Carranza. They claim to
have received a telegram from him
this morning.