davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
eat Less Meat, far mahr dlaw darth
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

forms uric acid.
Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally
else We have backaChe and dull mis-.
cry in the kidney region, severe head.
schss. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver
acid stomach. sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the kidney reg
ion. get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be
fore breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice combined with
iithfa, and is harmless to flush clog
red kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity. It also neutralizes the
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder disorders
lad Salts is harmless: inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervesoent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid,
news clean. thus avoiding serious com
plcations.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be
iieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1, Is only trouhle,
eausmsssaAAAUEs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
THE HEAD WAITRESS
She Hears of Scheme Penetrate the Icy Heart of the
Cashier.

1t will have to be some TOUGHER to
square things between her and YOU"
said the Head Waitress
1t is" replied the STEADY Custom
CT. I'll read il 10 YOU
The world = dark and dreary
Because ! miss Your smile.
And life IS very weary
I'm ar ing all the while.
didn't mean TO hurt you
Ry what ! said Or done.
BUT only 10 divert YOU
by what | said or done,
Bur only 10 diver, YOU
And have a little fun.
I hope am foreiycn.
Because. 'tWiNt YOU and ne.
My heart is deeply riven.
My pretty friend. Marie"
THAT il certainly some sob stuS-
said the Head Mattress If ! was a
ejrl Ia forgive YOU anything. II must
be grand to he able 10 write PONIES
like that"
Yes. II Is quite some are. said the
Steady Customer lotuly i hope Ma
RE appreciates il
Il guess she Mill" replied the Head
Waitress. but il she ever shows il 10
Jimmy Bail he'll knock YOUR block
OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
Married Life
the Second Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

THE sound of grating wheels on
the drive way in the yard below!
l. It was Warren, Helen half rose
on her elbow, and then, through sheer
weakness fell back among the pillows.
In the still night air every sound
came through her open window-the
murmur of voices, the steps on the
porch and slamming of the screen
door. Warren had come. In few mo-
ments he would be there beside her.
Still dazed from the quletlng potion
they had given her, after her excited
outbreak on learning Warren had
been sent for without her knowledge,
Helen gazed about the room with a
strange sense Of unreality. Everything
seemed curiously unreal-the room,
the black night outside the window,
the murmur and sound of voices down
stairs one of which she knew was
Warren's.
She waited with sort Of apathy
for them to bring him to ner. At that
moment she seemed void of any feel
ing
Something trickled down her face.
She put her hand to her head and
found an ice cap there.
Not once, since she had been i'll,
had Helen realized how very i'll she
was nor did she now know that the
curious sense of remoteness, Of I'M
realness that had come over her was
only the stupOr of the fever.
But as she felt her forehead burning
even under the ice, she was conscious
of the vague satisfaction. At least
Warren would see that she was ill
that he had not been sent for without
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
APPLES ON DISPLAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Oct. "a
Apples from the Purdue experiment
orchard. showing fruit from both I'm
sprayed and sprayed trees are on exhi-
bition in ! local store The orchard is
owned by H A. Whitley * Son The
varieties include Ben Davis. Roman
Beauties Grimes Golden. Stark. White
Pippin and Nandever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

n a from is immed
OF the weight OF
body floor knees
O. not the
front
a is
OF the foot
the
in a
the
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.
figures Why, I'll
Santley will Of
with real knowledge dancing
Santey acquired all his dancing just three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

best way TO dance is to have
good, catchy music and a good
partner who catches your idea.
and then work out your dance
by getting into the spirit of it.
"The real tango-the Tango
Argentine-is not a ballroom
dance. Any way, you do not Of
ten see it danced without mOdi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

wouldn't think that-it was 1ove-she
would believe it was love
1T WAS HIS STEP.
His step on the stairs! She almost
stopped breathing.
The door opened. She did not look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

1t was one of the rare perfect mo-
ments that life sometimes gives. What
ever misunderstanding or estrange-
ments the future might hold for them
this moment had brought them divine
ly near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

toward him. She did not even look up.
Somehow she couldn't, and then War
rem was kneeling beside the bed his
arms about her. With a long shudder-
ing sob of peace and contentment Hell
en- turned her face toward him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
YES, HE'S DOWN STAIRS
SHE SAID.


Her eyes closed, she was becoming
strangely drowsy again. Then at the
sound of some one beside her, she
looked up. 1t was her father.
is Warren here" she seemed hard
~ able to form the words.
Yes, he's down stairs | am going
TO let him come up in moment. DR..
Davis is here, too, and | want him to
see you first" Helen's only answer
was to close her eyes. The languor that
was slowly claiming her deepened.
She did not notice the increased anX-
iety in her fathers voice and face.
She was conscious only of an utter
WEAKNESS against which she could no
longer struggle.
DR.. Davis was in the room now
and her mother. She seemed to feel
that he was at the door, but it all
seemed part Of a dream-the low MUIR
muir of voices, the moving softly about
the distant barking of the dog. Moth
ing was clear or distinct.
The CLINT Of shining hypOdermic-
then a quick, sharp pain in her right
ARM She moaned and turned uneas-
lily.
Was it part of the dream or was it
really Warren's voice that cried Hell
en-. Helen"
1t was two days before Helen re-
gained consciousness as it was again
night, her first thought was that she
had been asleep. The shaded lights
were still burning beside the bed, and
the white muslin curtains still flutter-
ed out in the night air. And Warren
Warren-was he still down stairs?
Had they not brought him to her yet?
Then, as she gaZed about the room,
she was puzzled by the many changes.
Her bed had been me /ed away from
the wall. \ cot was on the other side
Of the room by the window. There
were many bottles and glasses on the
stand by her bed. The gown she had
on was not the same. That, she re-
membered. had been trimmed with
lace and blue ribbon, and this was en-
broidered. What had happened? How
could all of these changes have hap
pened while she slept.
THE WHITE GOWNED NURSE.
Andthen, as she stirred, a white
gowned nurse, who had been sitting
on the other side of the bed bent over
her. Helen stared at her bewildered.
The nurse smiled reassuringly. You
are all right now, aren't yOu?'
But now-what had happened?
Where is mother"
Your mother is asleep. Shall | call
her? She's been up two nights with
you. aud | told her she must rest to-
night"
Slowl= it was all dawnng on Hell
on. So she had been unconscious for
two nights.
And Warren, my husband" she
faltered
He's down stairs. I'll go for him.
was to let him know as soon as
there was any change"
Isis he asleep too"
mo, no; he hasn't slept since he
came; he won't even lie down. Shall
lct him come up now"
Helen nodded
Bit you mustn't talk He can see
you and stay with YOU for little
while. but YOU must promise not to
talk, You are not strong enough yet"
And again Helen nodded and the
nurse hurried down stairs.
Helen's heart was beating in her
throat. He hasn't slept since he
came, he won't even lie down" The
nurses words swept through her like
strong reviving tonic. Did it mean
that, after all. he loved her-loved her
as she wanted to he loved, Or was it
only remorse? Oh, no. no, She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
Dancing

AS II IS with most a
latest forms OF dancing,
as different from the Turkey
hotn9 but and refinement
correctly To these
Of modern specially appeal
a = " ~ ~l7Cr ~r~er+ip Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

fcation this
o. m
GIRL AT THE RIGHT.
THE girl is at the right The always
outside fooher right his
the waltz
Now here an attractive made OF four: %
o
slight hop on right foot at the time bringing the left foot
line with the right
inquire with pointed kick with
doWnponted Repeat this
the girl her
ping step backward with right following with
left az With the feet the position
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Polly" Hopkins to Sue
Sulzer in New York State
For Breach of Promise

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 4.-Following
close upon her assertion that she has
not dropped her breach of promise suit
against Gov. William Sulzer, of New
York, who has been impeached by the
Assembly of that State, Miss Mignon
CPolly) Hopkins, 800 Spruce Street, an
nounced today that she intends to go to
New York to institute the proceedings.
Miss Hopkins remained obdurate in re-
fusing TO discuss the latest scandal in
connection with the Governor, but she
spoke freely about the breach of promise
suit.
Il will not discuss the impeachment
because il would not be becoming for me
to do SOL she said. LAS I said yester-
day, I am not vindictive, and I do not
want to strike at Gov. SulZer when he is
down, so to speak. I have no hesitancy
in speaking of my plans for the breach
Of promise case, for / have made up my
mind to start the suit in New York.
cannot move 1t in this State because /
could not get service on Gov. Suffer-"
Asked If she had not formed a fixed
opinion on the statement that Mrs. Sui
Ger, the Governors wife. has assumed
responsibility for Mr.. Sulzer's alleged
speculations in the stock market, Miss
Hopkins said: IF ] have formed an
opinion, do not care to express it /
would not want to be in Mrs. Sulzer's
place. however"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
Philandeg c. Knox,
Former Cabinet Officer,
One of Sulzer's Lawyers

Gov. Suffers friends here were great
ly interested this morning TO hear that
Philander c. Knox, Secretary Of State
under the Taft administration, and At
torney General under President Roose-
welt, is to serve as the Governors coun-
sci.
Mr.. Knox is regarded as one Of the
abl st lawyers in the United States. AMI
ordinarily it would take a large amount
Cf money to retain his services in an ia
portant case. Folks here are wonder
ing how the Governor has been abs
10 get Mr.. Knox. 1t was suggested that
the former Secretary of State may have
interested himself in the case out of
kindly feeling for SulZer.
Mr.. Sulzer was chairman OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs when Mir.
Knox was Secretary Of State, and in
that way was thrown into touch more
or less frequently with the Secretary.
There never was any evidence. however.
that Mr.. Knox and Sulzer had any par.
ticular liking for each other. On the
contrary. Suffers conduct when the
United States was at odds with Russia
over the proposed abrogation of the COM
mercial treaty of 1892 frequently irri.
tated Knox.
Many of Suffers old friends here re-
gard him with pity, and it is possible
that they have helped him in obtain
ing the valuable services Of Mr.. Kno>
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
GOV. FIELDER OF NEW JERSEY
OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZES LIEUT..
GOV. GLYNN AS STATE HEAD

Trenton, N. J.. Aug. H.-Gov. Fielder
has officially recognized Lieut. Gov. Mar
tin H. Glynn as the executive of New
York. Prosecutor Hudspeth, OF Hudson
County, tonight forced a choice between
Eulzer and Glynn upon Gov. Fielder by
applying for an eXtradition for Charles
Mason under arrest in New York, and
wanted in Hudson County for larceny
from the person.
When the requisition papers had been
made out a question arose as to whom
the request should be forwarded-Gov.
Sulzer or Acting Gov. Glynn. 1t was
decided not to recognize Sulzer and the
executive clerk was instructed to make
the request Of Mr.. Glynn. A messenger
will leave tomorrow morning to obtain
the signature of Mr.. Glynn and return
10 Bayonne with Mason where he is
wanted.
Earlier in the day Gov. Fielder honored
acquisitions for the return of two men
under arrest here and wanted in that
commonwealth for larceny. The appli-
cations for the extradition were signed
by Gov. Sulzer about an hour before
he accepted service of the articles of i'm
parchment.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
WITNESSES TRY TO FIX
ALIBI FOR LEO FRANK
Mother-in-Law Of Accused Man Makes
Scene in Court When Cross.
Examined.

Atlanta, Aug. A-There was a dramatic
scene this afternoon in the trial of Leo
Frank for the murder Of Mary Phagan,
when Mrs. Emil Selig. mother-in-law of
the accused, was being cross-examined by
Solicitor Dorsey.
Mrs. Selig glared at Solicitor Dorsey
spitefully as he asked her II the state
ments in Minola Meningitis AFFIDAVIT
were not absolutely true. and II 1t was
not a fact that Mrs. Frank never went
to see her husband for weeks after he
was arrested on suspicion OF having MUIR
dered the Phagan girl.
- Minola Mcknight is the negress who
cooks for the Frank family. Soon after
the murder she made affidavit that
Frank wanted to commit suicide the
night Mary Phagan's body was found.
Mrs. Selig admitted that money had
been advanced to the negress.
Miss Rebecca Carson. one Of the fore
ley said to her on Monday after the
murder that he was not at the factory
Saturday and that he was so drunk
he didn't know what he did or where
he was.
Miss Helen Cowan, seventeen-year-old
saw Frank on a street cor
ner at lilo p m. the day Mary Phagan
was murdered, apparently waiting for a
car. This is about the time the State
claims Frank and Conley were carrying
the body of the murdered girl to the
factory basement. Other "alibi'' wit
nesses swore they saw Frank as they
went to luncheon the day Of the murder.
They fixed the time about 100, but all Of
these witnesses were more or less con-
fused in regard to time when cross
examined.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
SALES GIRLS ORDERED
TO WEAR MORE CLOTHES
New Britain Conn Firm Puts Ban
on Slit and Shadow
Skirt.

New Britain. Conn, Aug. A-This was
pay day for the twenty stenographers II
the offices Of Landers. Perry & Clark.
hardware manufacturers, and in the pay
envelope Of each employee was q neatly
worded note calling attention to the fact
that the management "disapproves CT
slashed, slit, and shadow skirts and por-
ous-pla ster waists"
The girls were shocked, as they haSs
enjoyed the reputation of being the first
in New Britain to wear the latest thing
from Broadway. They knew what was
meant by slashed, slit, and shadow
skirts, but when they inquired about por-
ous-p!aster waists they were informed
that those are the kind that 1T as tightly
as plaster and are SO porous that there
Is hardly sufficient material to hold the
holes together
In other words, the company wants the
girls to wear more clothes during work.
ms hours. The skirts now are so n.y.
row that they have to be hitched W.
when one sits down to prevent them
from becoming baggy, and II they are Of
the slit or slashed variety young men
in the office are frequently distracted
from their ledgers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
SHORTAGE OF 100000;
SEARCH FOR TREASURER
Raymond E. Smith, of RoseviIle Trust
Company, Fails to Turn Up
After Closing.

Newark, Aug. A.-Just after George w.
Lamonte, State Commissioner Of Bank
ing and Insurance, had closed the doors
of the Roseville Trust Company today.
detectives began searching for Raymond
E.. Smith, the secretary-treasurer OF the
company.
The bank was ordered closed Yhen the
examiners discovered a shortage of
about $500, they say. Smith brought
out the books for the examiners in the
morning, and disappeared Immediately.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon he called
I'D the president, who is also secretary
of H. B. Clafiin & Co., Of New York.
and told him he was coming back to
Newark to explain any shortage that
might be found in his books.
Up to a late hour tonight he had not
put in an appearance. 1t is alleged that
the shortage is due to speculation by
man connected with the bank. and a
warrant will be issued.
1.-THE last report Of the company re-
ported assets Of $1,000, 96l and deposits Of
500, 975. The bank had q surplus OF
$50, 600, undivided profits Of $4,000, and
paid-up capital Of 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT LYNCH STILL
MASTER OF THE !. T. U.
Seattle Proposition, Which Meant
Change in Control, Voted
Down. 2O4 to II.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. n-President
James NJ. Lynch still is master Of the
International typographical Union.
When the Seattle proposition that meant
a change in the executive control of the
body was voted on today. it was defeat
ed. eT to q.
The contest was long-drawn out. and
while the president did nothing but rule
the convention, his side was ably cham
pioned by Delegate Chittfck. Of Chicago,
chairman Of the committee on laws; Sec
rotary and Treasurer Hays, and a
score of others. Delegate Kitchens, Of
Cincinnati, a proposed candidate against
Lynch for president. led the forces Of
the anti-administration.
The Seattle fight. the selection Of
Providence. R. l.. as the next meeting
place over Calgary. Alberta, and the ad-
dress Of President George L. Berry. OF
the International Pressmen, were feat
ures Of the day. Berry spoke for a closer
afiliation between the two bodies.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
GLYNN TO GET
ACCESS TO SEAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Second District is under the control
OF Gov. Sulzer. The labor department
is not allied with one side or the other.
there being no Official head to that
bureau at this time. The State Super
intendent Of Insurance, Richard Temple
Emmett, Is friendly 10 GOV. SuIzer, ana
is not likely to. become mixed in the
Governors tangle.
Departments Sulxer Controls.
Gov. Sulzer controls the executive de-
partment in SO far as il exists as his
personal working force; the Department
OF Prisons, the State Commission of
Highways, the State Hospital Commits
sion, the Civil Service Commission, the
State Architect, Louis Pitcher. who has
strong organization leanings; the Super
intendent Of Banks. and the Health De-
partment. winch Is in charge or Dr.
Porter, Republican holdover.
Acting Gov. Glynn. finding himself
hampered this afternoon by lack OF pos
session of papers and records, consulted
with the Attorney General
Plans were discussed for making de-
mand on Gov. Sulzer for all State
papers and books necessary to the uses
of the Acting Governor.
Gov. Sulzer's lawyers prepared for
Presentation to the Acting Governor
formal protest against his action in
taking the office OF Governor. This is
a legal formality TO bulwark the Gov
errors contention that he remains Gov
ernor pending his trial on the impeach-
mept charges.
Acting Gov. Glynn said in a formal
Statement:
MY statement of yesterday covered
my position. am Acting Governor of the
State Of New York by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by the Legislature.
1 shall not attempt to occupy the Offices
on the second floor.
Neither shall call upon the staff of
executive clerks there for assistance, nor
enlist the aid of the naval militia. have
my own staff of clerks and will be in
position to handle any matter that is
brought before me in my capacity as
Governor Of the State Of New York"
Gov. Suffers impeachment trial will
cost the State 800. 900, it was estimated
today. 1t Is expected to last month.
Cost of Impeachment.
Each Senator will receive extra COM
pensation while sitting as impeachment
judges They will get $40 a day each for
these services, and an additional SO
day each for their services as Senators
Consequently each Senator will collect
$3.50 a week. This alone will amount to
a little more than $4,000 week.
There will be stenographers' fees, large
mileage charges for witnesses, and it is
not improbable that high-priced counsel
will be employed to assist Assemblyman
Levy in his prosecution Of the case
1t Is probable that the Legislature Will
have to reimburse Sulzer in the end for
the large outlay Of money he will make
for counsel
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
WASHINGTON WOMEN
GET u. S. SERVICE JOBS
Mrs. Helen 7. Birney and Mrs. Lucy
r. Jones Appointed to New
Department,

Mrs. Helen T. Birney. secretary Of the
National Mothers Congress. and Mrs.
Lucy R Jones, both Of Washington.
have been appointed assistants to the
director Of the newly-created Home De-
partment Of National Education. a branch
Of the United States Bureau OF Educa-
ton.
The appointments have just been made
by DR.. Philander p. Claxton. Commits
sioner Of Education.
Mrs. Frederick Schof, Of Philadelphia,
presi 'ent Of the National Congress Of
Mothers, has been appointed director Of
the department. Mrs. Schon Ii editor-in-
chief of "Child Welfare Magazine" The
object Of the new department will be to
bring mothers and children into closer
touch,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-15
flight Of aero DRAWS
FANS FROM SCOREBOARD
c. Murvin Wood Flies Over Washing
ton and Environs in Spite Of
Announcement.
EASTERN SUBURBS WAKE UP

Until baseball fans in Pennsylvania
Avenue turned their eyes skyward there
was no knowledge yesterday OF a second
visit to Washington Of the Moisant. aero
plane, Bluebird. C. Murvin Wood piloted
the monoplane through a trip to Alex
andria, the Washington Monument,
Washington proper. Anacostia, Hyatts-
vile, Mount Rainier. Berwyn. Tenally-
town, Georgetown, and Fort Myer.
Mr.. Wood had friends visiting him yes
terday afternoon. SO he announced there
would be no flights. Then a telephone
message came saying that the friends
get to Fort Myer. He reached there
shortly before o'clock. hauled out his
aeroplane and started skyward.
Alexandria was sighted by Mr.. Wood
at o'clock. Then, as the air was good.
he made for the Monument, and circled
1t in passing. He started for the eastern
end Of the city. and then was the an
nouncement OF his flight
There was a baseball game in progress,
by way Of a scoreboard. Washington had
scored three runs. Detroit had scored
four. There was much excitement over
the game until some fan, complaining of
the sun, turned to find that Mr.. Wood
and his aeroplane were making a flight.
The machine, although about $500 feet
above the Avenue, was in plain sight,
and had been for some time.
The monoplane made for the Eastern
Branch. When II had passed out Of sight
downtown, it was just getting to be
really visible to residents in the outskirts.
Mr.. Wood turned north and east, and
made due for College Park.
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier ard
Berwyn awoke from their individual aft
ernoon maps and went out to see the
miraculous return of the aeroplane to
Maryland. Then Georgetown and Ten
nallytown were startled from their ac-
ciIstomed calm.
Twenty-Five minutes after his start.
Mr.. Wood landed his machine at F TT
Myer. He had covered about thirty
miles. Later in the evening he explained
spologetically to frantic questioners that
he honestly had not meant to make the
flight. Even after the start he didn't
intend to go the whole distance, he
said, but he remembered that he might
have to use the grounds at College Park
for army tests Of his machine, SO he
Just kept on.