davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
There's Something In Our
JOB PRINTING
That Appeals to the
Particular Man
Duly Appreciated Letters

Extract from a letter written
by c. E. Woods, Eustis, Fla, to a
friend here:
81 find copy of your dedica-
ton program in my mail. | al
most tried to find faults with it as,
| turned page after page. | said,
This fine effect cannot be sus-
tanned throughout this pamphlet
But when | had concluded | felt
a sense of relief for The Madi-
sonian had turned out as fine a
piece of work as was ever print
ed in Richmond, if my memory
serves me correctly. 1t is a GEM"
We thank DR.. E. B. Barnes
for the following nice letter:
First Christian Church
Rrh- Ellis q. Barnes, 3lastnr
RirIrmur,n, Kentucky
November 10, 1913
Judge Grant E. Lilly,
Richmond, Ky.
Dear Judge Lilly:
| write tolsay that all who have
seen the Souvenir program for
the Dedicatory services, pro-
nounce it a work of art. 1t is a
fine specimen of the printers
craft. That is as creditable piece
of work as any town in Kentucky
the size of Richmond, can pro-
duce. Indeed, it is not worth
while for any of our citizens to
seek. farther for fine artistic
printing than right here in our
own city. When the price is
considered, we believe a more
satisfactory piece of work than
these programs could not be
furnished in either Cincinnati or
Louisville. Good print shops
are a valuable asset to any COM
munity. When | find one | am
always glad to say so.
Yours truly,
E. B. BARNES.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
The MadisOnian

and any of the following Combina-
tons one year at the following prices
With Weekly Courier journal Sl.5O
With Weekly Enquirer l.jo
With Daily Cincinnati Post z.oO
With Daily Louisville Times 5.OO
With Daily Louisville Herald ~
With Daily Evening Post 5.W
With Sundays Lexington Leader IVY W
With Daily Lexington Herald b.UO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

am pleased to announce to
the men Of Indiana you need no
longer go to New York. st. Louis
or Chicago to receive the most
scientific treatment known, for
we now have with us an expert
who has devoted over Ia years
to the study and treatment of
mems diseases. He is a gradu-
ate Of a college rated Al by the
medical fraternity. In his many
years experience he has treated
thousands of men. He has not
scattered his forces. He has
concentrated them on his spec
ialty. There is every possible
facility and equipment in my
Offices for the up-to-date scien-
tific treatment Of diseases pecul-
lar to men. 1 treat no incur
able cases. have the best
equipped offices you have ever
seen. Come In and see for
yourself and compare them with
any other. I solicit investigaJ
ton. A visit will tell. Call to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
DR.. MANN IS EEAD OF
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
First Test Of Strength Between High
and Low Church az EpiscO-
pal Session.

NEW YORK. oct. .. - What was
looked upon as the first test of voting
strength between the high church and
the low church factions, came late
Wednesday at the triennial convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal church
when the Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann,
rector of Trinity church, Boston, was
elected president OF the house of dep
uties.
DR.. Mann was a candidate of the
low church element and defeated the
Rev. DR.. ". T. Manning. rector of
Trinity church. New York by a vote
OF go to PAP
He appointed as assistant secreta-
ries, the Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis of st.
Louis. Rev. VIM. g. Prout Of Herki-
mer, y. Y, and Rev James @. Class
of Admission. Ala.
The house of bishops at an execu-
tive business meeting Wednesday
elected Bishop Boyd Vincent. of
southern Ohio. chairman and re-elect-
Of Or. Samuel Hart of Connect
cut. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
MAN CONVICTED HERE
LEAVES STATE PRISON
Local Police Are Asked to Look
for Day Armstrong, Who
Was Sent to Michigan City
for Killing Girl.

a sensational murder case Of nearly
seven years ago was recalled Wednes-
cay evening here by notification Of
local authorities Of the escape Of Day
Armstrong from the state prison at
Michigan City. Armstrong is said to
have taken advantage Of his privilege
as a trusty 10 get away
At 1850 O'Clock OF the night OF Jan.
l. 1907. Carrie Vincent Of Lawton,
Mich. was stabbed fatally by Day
Armstrong, a mechanic OF DOwagiac.
Mich, in a room at the Grand View
hotel on Nistula av. and died after ac-
,;using the man OF the deed the re-
suit OF a lovers quarrel Armstrong
buried the dagger with which he kill
ed Miss Vincent into his own breast
four times with serious results. lie
recovered TO stand trial for murder
and through the efforts OF Joseph
Talbot, prosecuting attorney. and his
assistant c. Cramer, was convicted
and sentenced TO life imprisonment
Assistant Chief Joseph ChappeH.
then night sergeant. was the first Of
ficer OF the police force on the scene
and followed the case TO the end.
Armstrong pleaded insanity and
aroused much comment by taking his
shoes off in court and wearing his
hair long. Despite a strong legal de-
Tense. the evidence gathered by Chap
pell and the prosecutors proved suffi-
cient 70 convict Armstrong.
The escaped convict was on good
behavior while in prison and is said
20 have been in line for parole His
chances OF eluding the police are con-
sidered slight as authorities all over
the country have been warned he is
at large.
Armstrong; father recently started
efforts 10 get his son pardOned He
claimed that new evidence had been
secured and IL would show that Arm
strong was not guilty Of killing the
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE SENIOR LAW CLASS
SOrin Hall With Its Steam Roller
Elects Men to- FIJI the
Glass Offices.

Tn one Of the most exciting elections
held at Notre Dame in some years the
Sorin hall political machine known as
the steam roller succeeded in naming
q ticket that meets the approval of ev-
cry member OF the senior law class,
James A. Curry OF Hartford. Conn, was
elected president. Timothy DOwney,
OF Butte, Mont, was named as Secre-
tary. Gus DOrias. quarter back on the
varsity football team. was elected
vice president. Fred Gushurst re-
Ceived the. position of treasurer of the
class. Dolly" Gray was elected SER
Ceant-at-armS. The election was a
hotly contested one throughout, the
COrby hall machine battling for SUI
premacy. The result. however, show
ed the strength Of SOrin hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
THE THIRD DEGREE"

The Third Degree" 20 be next
weeks offering of the Grayce Scott
players at the Auditorium is truly a
great play. To begin with. the story
deals with a crime. which. by reason
of the quick impUlsive judgment of
the pC-ce heads, results in fastening
the guilt on an innocent man Find
ing they must make good their first
suspicious. they bend every effort TO
the one end-that of fastening the
chains on their victim.
The methods of the police depart
ment, together with the powerful in
fluence Of the press. are wildly SHOWN.
The audience is treated to a series
Of photographs OF the actual work
ings of the detective departments of a
large city. AS clearly and distinctly
as were the workings of the powerful
finance and political bodies shown in
The Lion and the Mouse. so are the
methods employed by the police de-
partments shown in The Third De-
gree" in even a more vivid and in
teresting manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
GIRL DOES NOT STOP
IN 200 MILE JOURNEY
Miss Florence Kahn of Indianapolis
by Run TO This City is Mem
Der of Club.

BY making an auto trip Of 200
miles between Indianapolis and South
Bend Tuesday afternoon, Miss Flor
ence Kahn, a society girl of Indian
apOlis, won a mem bership in the
200" mile club. To qualify for mem
bership ii was necessary to make the
trip in 10 hours. Miss Kahn negoti-
ated the distance in 8 hours and Is
minutes, leaving Indianapolis at 5
o'clock in the morning and complet-
ing zoo miles east of Laporte at 2:15
in the afternoon. The winning of the
coveted mem bership was celebrated
Wednesday night at the Oliver hotel
when Miss Kahn's father gave a din
ner party.
Accompanying the girl on her trip
were her father, DR.. ID. L. Kahn, of
Indianapolis w. s. Gibbreathe. sec
rotary of the HOOsier Motor club;
Joe Keely of the Cadillac Motor Co
of Indianapolis and William Gavin
an attorney of Indianapolis The trip
was made in a 1912 Cadillac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
OLDEST HOBO SPENDS
NIGHT WITH POLICE
Charley Meyer, Who Claims to be So
Years Old. on His Way To-
Husk Corn.

The oldest hobo that ever occupied
a cell in the police station or a bunk
in the lodging house, spent last night
in the lookup in the person of Charley
Meyer native of Germany. Meyer,
queer. grey little man, appeared
early in the evening with, besides a
heavy pack on his back. the weight
of SO years TO tire him. Despite
long hike with a load on his shout
ders which would tax a strong mans
endurance. the old man appeared as
sprightly as the average healthy mid
die aged man. He told Serg. Shock
he was bound to a farm west of
South Bend, where he was engaged
10 huSk corn. He came into Indiana
from Michigan. he said. COniectureS
as 10 the time of his residence in this
country ranged from one to 80 years
as Meyers English was evident at in
frequent intervals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
IS NOT INJURED IN FALL

Although faDr--c from a second
story window. Joseph Kenneth. 1908
Prairie av. an oliver hotel employe
is unhurt. While washing windows
IN the second floor OF the Annex ne
slipped and fell 20 the iron canopy
over the entrance. Spectators picked
him mp. He vas stunned for "A mo-
ment but arose and climbed in
through a window and went about his
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
MEN READ THIS

WEN READ i uAS
simply want the opportunity
of showing every man suffering
from INFECTION, BLOOD DIS
EASE, NERVOUSNESS, RHEUM-
ATISM, KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLICATIONS, V A r l c OSE
VEINS. WEAK BLOOD YES
Sells, HE CAN BE CURED.
Thousands Of nervous wrecks,
some of them on the verge of men
tai and moral dissolution. have
been made happy, strong. vigorous,
manly men. No man knows what
his capabilities are until he is in
the right health-a healthy body
insures a healthy mind.
I do not care how long you have
suffered, nor who has failed in
your case, if you are durable l can
show you the means TO do il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

The Chicago Yiddish Players-Mr
J. Samuels presents the eminent Yid-
dish actor Mr.. Nathan Miller. in his
great success. BE Honest" supported
By star cast Sunday night oct. -
ar Magyar Haz Hungarian hal4. sic
s. Chapin 81. READ TIE NEWS
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
MEETING FOR TONIGHT

Final steps ia the establishment of
q manufacturers and jobbers' bureau
will be taken Thursday night i'm the
Chamber OF Commerce at a meeting
or the men interested.
Exposition committee mcn Will
meet Thursday afternoon az $50 10
settle up unfinished matters OF the
week OF entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
HOWE's PICTURES.

Many misconceptions prevail con-
corning the Grand canyon in Arizona.
Even people who are usually well-in-
formed claim that they have ridden
through the Colorado canyon" in a
train. confusing the matchless Grand
canyon of the Colorado river in Ari-
IONA with the much smaller gorge in
the state Of Colorado. Americans
who pride themselves on a wide
knowledge Of the worlds natural Won
GERS WhO-know their Nile the fiords
Of Norway, the inland sea OF Japan.
etc. have been known to ask Where
is this canyon Of the Colorado -
What is it like To such the re-
production promised by Lyman II.
Howe at the Oliver Friday and SatuT-
day nights and Saturday matinee Will
come as a revelation of the fact that
it is. indisputably. the greatest nat
ural wonder on earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
HIT CAUSE OF DEATH

NEW YORK. oct. "a middle
aged man who had been leading the
cheering in front of "A Park Row bull
letin board Wednesday. dropped dead
Of heart disease as the news was
flashed that Mathewson had made a
hit in the 10th inning. The victim of
over-excitement carried Bowery
Mission membership card in his
pocket and letters addressed TO Ed
ward O'BriCn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
CLASS SELECTS CoLoRS
Crimson and Gold Are Picked by the
Freshmen.

Crimson and gold were selected as
the class colors Of the freshmen of the
high school at "a meeting held at the
high school building Wednesday aft
ernoon. The class also appointed a
committee 20 arrange for the fresh
mems stunt 20 be staged on stunt
night at the Y. NJ. G. a Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
BROTHERHOOD TO STUDY
THE BIBLE AT TRINITY

a brotherhood bible school class
will be organized at the Trinity Pres
byterian church next Sunday. c. w
Judd was chosen as teacher at the
first meeting of the brotherhood this
week. Arrangements have been made
to hold a session Of the brotherhood
on the third Monday evening of each
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
For Weakness OF Men

That disorder commonly known
as weakness has for years and gen.
erations baff1ed the efforts Of ply
sicians, yet to this very day ma
jority of doctors, specialists not ex-
cepted, are attempting. to overcome
it by methods that nave been in
constant use and have always fail
ed for half a century They dose
the system with powerful stimu-
lants and tonics, calculated to re-
store nervous force or strength that
is not and never has been lacking.
with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited, 10 the positive
detriment Of the patient. Weak
neSs-we call IL such for conven-
fence just now-is only a symptom
resulting from a chronically swol-
len and infiamed prostate gland.
and Is durable by local treatment
only. Either early dissipation or
some improperly treated contracted
Illumination in nest instances,
through accident. injury. strain,
etc. may produce the same result.
1 permanently cure these cases of
prematureness, loss OF vigor, etc.
want every reader TO call 10
see us. so that l may explain to
him all about our SYSTEM and
demonstrate why IL cures MEN
after all other methods fail 10 even
give relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

is a knotty, bunchy, twisted, worm
like condition Of veins.
Symptoms-Achin OF Pain in
Groin or Back. Nervousness, Weak
ness, Loss of Vitality, Lack OF AM
bition.
cure Varicose Enlargement by
c-r treatment in one visit. with
. a severe surgical operation or
S,..tering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
SILVER GRAY FOX"
FOLLOWS IN STEPS
Of THE RED FOX
Will History Repeat Itself in
the Case of John Gar
land Pollarda
CAN HE DUPLICATE
MONTAGUE'S TRICK ,
Friends and Opponents See in
Him a Gubernatorial Can
didate---A Glance at
the Figures

VIII history repeat itself? Can the
"Silver Gray Fox" duplicate the run
ming feats of his predecessor, The
Red Fox?
In other words, can John Garland
Pollard repeat the trick executed By
Andrew Jackson Montague. who first
secured the nomination and election
to the office of encouragement and
then so firmly established himself as
to go before the people and be elected
governor?
This is the principal subject under
discussion in political circles just al
present and the above question Is be-
ing asked. not only by those who OPP
posed Mr.. Pollard's nomination as
attorney-ge but by Mr. Pol
lard's friends. who have his welfare
at heart as well.
Not Considering It
In answer to a question along this
line. Mr.. Pollard yesterday said: u
certainly am not considering any
other office than that of attorney
general l have not yet been elected
to that Office and 1t would hardly be
come me to be considering another
before / achieve the one for which
am running"
Further than this Mr.. Pollard re-
fused to say anything.
That Mr.. Pollard will be candi'
date for governor four years from now
is taken as a foregone conclusion ane
it has been generally understood II
political circles since his belated de
termination to run for attorney gen
eral was announced that he was max
ing the race merely as stepping
stone for the governorship. In cas'
he won the attorney generalship II wa
expected that he would be candidate
for governor. while II he lost-he hat
merely had an interesting experience
But Mr.. Pollard won and his friend
now declare that he must be reckonet
with. while his political opponents
concede that he is a factor and vii
be reckoned as such by them.
Mr.. Byrd in the Field.
That Richard Evelyn Byrd, presen
speaker Of the house Of delegates. wht
elected not to come back to the legis
Iature this session, but who Is ex
pected to be named district attorne,
for the Western district of Virginia
will be a candidate for governor foui
years from now has been known to hi
friends for a long time. In fact tina
class of politicians, who are classet
as wise" had this inside informa
ton 1t Is claimed. as long ago as three
tCortirued IN Second pareA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
SOME Of JEWELRY
OFFERED FOR SALE
DETECTIVES PICK UP AN IMPORT
ANT CLUE IN NARRAGAN-
sETr ROBBERY.
FIND FINGER PRIN S
DETECTIVES ARE CERTAIN CRIME,
WAS NOT COMMITTED BY
SOCIETY MAN, but BY
AN OUTSIDER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--One piece
Of the $250,oo0 worth of jewelry
stolen from Mrs. John Fl. Hanan in
her home in Narragansett, r. l.. on
July 25. was offered for sale in this
city on Friday last. 1t was black
ribbon breastpin, outlined with dia-
monds, worth several thousand dol
lars. While the dealer to whom 1t
was offered refused to buy 1t at the
price asked, he told the man who Of
fered II to return again.
Through. that offer the j. Merchants
Secret Service bureau believes they
eventually will get track OF the jew
elry. and recover II. Manager Sam
wick, OF the bureau, explained that
a report of the offer OF the piece of
tewelry for sale was not made to him
until Wednesday. and then only in
answer to a post card which he sent
out to every pawnshop and jewelry
dealer In the country. giving a de-
scription of the stolen jewels.
Man Is . Dealer.
I'VE do not believe" he said, that
the man VINO offered the Jewels for
sale was the actual thief, for thieves
do not work in that way. The man
who wished to sell the breastpin Is a
dealer who goes around to various
shops Offering jewels for sale. We
have a description OF him. and hope
soon to have a talk with him. and
get a description OF the man who
sold the article to him. In addition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
M'HARG WOULD GET
|. MOOSE AND 6. D. ?.
TOGETHER At FEAST
Has Plan for Welding Pro-
gressives and Republicans
in One Party r"
WORKED FOR TEDDY
MONTHS FOR NOTHING
Now He is Sore at Carpet Bag
South and Will Not Invite
Amy Southerners to
His Dinner

NEW YORK. August T.-Ormsby
McHarg. who says he worked for four
months for Colonel Roosevelt. and
never got a cent" came back from
Chicago today with his head full of
plans for a mammoth dinner next win
ter In Chicago, which shall reunite the
Republicans and Progressives. Mr..
McHarg admitted that the dinner
gathering--3.o 600 to 5000 are expected
to attend--will be transformed into a
sort of political convention before II
lis over. This convention will strive TO
make it's acts as binding on both
political parties as possible. The first
object will be to frame an indictment
of the Wilson administration. After
that they may pick candidates, or ten
tative candidates, says McHarg.
The New York lawyer, whose work
for Roosevelt in the South excited so
much bad feeling at the Chicago con-
vention, later last year. admits that
the idea OF political love feast didn't
originate with him. Some one sug-
gested 1t TO him. He won't tell who.
McHarg Tells About II.
Right after the failure Of the eff
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
STATE PRISON IN
FINE CONDITION
CHARITIES BOARD COMMITTEE
FINDS MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ON ITS VISIT.
MUCH TO COMMEND
PLAN OF WORKING CoNvICTs ON
THE ROADS THE BEST YET.
DINING ROOM AN INNOVATION
MARKING PROGRESS.
MUCH TO COMMEND

The prison committee of the State
board of charities and corrections.
which is composed of DIR. Peter Win
ston, DIR. Douglas v. Freeman and DR.,
y. r. Mastin, yesterday made Its semi
annual inspection of the State peni-
Tertiary.
Speaking OF the result Of the COM
mittee's inspection. DIR. Freeman said
stitution is excellent and the members
found nothing to critise in its man.
agement. Everything about the
premises Is sanitary and the prison
well Kept in every department The
committee was particularly interested
in the new dining room OF the prison
"A feature which the convicts have
not enjoyed the benefits of hitherto.
An old store room at the prison has
been utilized for this purpose. new
flooring being laid, tables built and
the room otherwise put in comfortable,
convenient shape for the purpose. All
the work was done. and well done, by
the convicts themselves and has not
cost the State penny, except for
the lumber used in the conversion.
Used For Chapel Too.
The dining room will seat SO per-
sons and is so arranged that 1t can
De converted INTO u CHhpSl LOT nOfu-
ing the regular Sunday services. Every
bit Of floor space has been economical
" utilized in the transformation and
the Institution now has q dining hall
that will compare favorably with any
prison in the country. Heretofore
the convicts have been forced to file
past the commissary department. gel
their Handouts" and return to their
dismal cells to eat, and the dining hall
Is an innovation that will mean much
to the comfort Of the inmates and
make for even better discipline at the
Institution.
The convtcts who have been housed
in the old "hprsehoe' building will
shortly be removed 20 the new cell
building-another progressive steI
which meets with the commentators
OF the committee.
Outdoor Work the Thing.
In the matter Of the plan OF work.
ing the convicts on. the roads. DR.
Freeman was enthusiastic. The com.
mittee, he said. had gone over the re.
ports from the road forces CAREFUL,
and they were splendid. As an In.
stance he mentioned the fact that II
men had been selected at random who
had been at work on the roads seventy
days. Investigation showed that these
men had made q net Average gain Y
weight Of sixteen pounds In thai
period.
1.-The committee" said DR.. Free
man." Ii very much pleased with the
result OF It's inspection. and has every
reason to approve the plan Of send
ing the convicts out to work on the
roads. From the standpoint Of health
1 the outdoor work has everything e
commend It. We found nothing t.
criticise and from = Humanitarian
standpoint the State prison IL making
rapid strides.