davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

100 oa11.ss
0AAssA
a..s Y.s.. q = -. ...s s,s
0AYz30O
ssnvAnlsA ~ - aAAssee
V1nan0 sv0V WeenO u
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Three Suitors.

1. r." writes: "Will you kindly tell
HE; II II Is proper for one girl TO go
out with three young menu
Certainly. II she is not engaged.
"P. D." writes: II am very .''h In
love with my employers son. although
he shows only friendly interest In
lie. 1t Is hard 10 he In the same o'hcs
with him, and yet do not like to give
Up my good position. What do you ad-
wise me to do?"
Ii You cannot control your feelings
fou had better look for another job.
M. f." writes: II am seventeen and
n love with girl who Is much older
0sn asyseh. Financially ] am In
epsitiat to marry. Do You advise i'm
nsAiafs marriage or shan ! wa1t tail
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BY CHARLES DARNToN.
Be Talked About.

olAR drama came Broadway last nsht and in the course Of . cur
who had produced and almost author but
W az It.
hams
tried make
a
Speaking onhand
Lynne" may be
sympathetic reader there little spns child the first act
and she
a
battle-ground
merely mater wastes n a a
The evening world., 1913-04-01

by her husband and robbed OF her child
simply b.nause an old lover renewed
his unwei, ONE attentions In the first
act. And in spite Of the fact that Will
son Melrose acted very web ~ the
husband. he did not turn UP again until
the lact act. Il was an athletic sort OF
play that took a jump OF fifteen years
and landed in the washtub. where Ann
lent a helping hand. only to hear the
worst SO far as she was concerned.
Jane Hemingway was out with the SER
pent's tongue simply because Ann had
walked OF with Boyd. The astonishing
thing was that nothing was said when
Ann adopted an editorial writer and put
him on the front porch OF her affec-
tions, so to say. We could only sit back
and conclude that she loved him as
stepson. For his part In the strange
performance. ne loved the whlte-mus-
lined daughter OF AIMS serpent-tongued
enemy Jane. and Ann saved the fair
Virginia from the wicked son OF .
Southern gentleman by looking through
the transom when the innocent young
woman dropped In to get money enough
to let her death-fearing mother - the
self-same Jane--indulge in an expensive
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Wait till you're older.
| A Birthday Gift.

suitable birthday gift for a young man
whom have known two years. and
who has sent me a number o: small
presents?"
You might give him book or a sub
s.. .ction to his favorite magazine.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

"E. T." writes: II have been cor
responding for four months with Q
young man whom I have never met
but whom my sister knows He saw
my picture and wrote to me nrst. Is II
proper for me to continue writing to
HIM" -.
You were silly to begin. but since you
did so you may as we'll 20 on. II your
sister can vouch for the man.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Cepysisht. 1918. b Ths Issss

Coop0hs. IVA. - Tpo tvees feosso
Frank and Fred. aged six and four
respectively. were discussing . little sis
ter who he'd Msd before the latter was
born. and Fred SAID. when I 20 to
heaven I'll 70 right ZIP to her and say.
Hello! this IN Freddy" "Whv." satd
Frank. "she Wowt kwow you. because
,ohem shS Was. yoS pasw't"
N. r. SrORTZ.
81 Covert street. brooklyn. ". Y.
We have always had trouble Inducing
David. age four and u half years. to
eat He was given a plate Of tomato
soup. and his mother asked him II he
liked II. He replied. mo. I don't like
it'--and then was asked why he was
eating II. and he replied. ~ ots'f Iookt~S
for awv trouble" Gus GOLDSTEIN.
While trying to teach my little niece
German l explained that ''nein" means
mo" After ponderinE "a few minutes
she looked up at me and said
"a unite, u mtne means NO. Uhat does str
moaw~ l.. N. Holman,
No. 26i Kingston avenue. brooklyn.
Last summer during . very warm
The evening world., 1913-04-01
CHAPTER XII.
tContinued.)
A Truce.

IT was not until jerks had torn
the tarpaulin from OF their
stores. and he was wildly
striving with both hands to
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Fables of Everyday Folks.

"MAY AND DECEMBER. ("

,, ,sa b n. pan.h in. 90 rs. NJ. Va, E,,npa wcnn
The evening world., 1913-04-01
81 Covert Street. brooklyn. ". Y

Las, ummsrd . warm Hn l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
ORDER WARSH|P TO
VERA Cruz, MEXICO
State Department Learns the
Situation There Is Very
Serious.
National News Association


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-secretary
of State Knox today decided to send
at least one American warship to Vera
Cruz, Mexico, to protect Americans
and their property there. 1t is expected
the navy department will detail one of
the largest vessels of the fleet now at
Guantanamo, Cuba, for this duty. The
decision to send a warship to Vera
Cruz was reached as the result Of dis
patches from Ambassador Wilson to-
day relative to increased rebel activi-
ties near Vera Cruz. The situation in
Vera Cruz itself appears to be growing
more serious because of the influx of
terror stricken country people and the
likelihood of an outbreak by striking
railroad employees there.
Many small towns in the state of
Vera Cruz are being attacked and fed
eral garrisons destroyed. The railroad
service between Mexico City and Tol-
uca is interrupted. Numerous trains
have been attacked and a large
amount of railway property destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
ENCOURAGING REPORT
Made on Financial Condition
of Church.

At the annual meeting of the con.
gregation of the ST. Andrews Catholic
church Sunday, the report of Joseph
Waterman, financial secretary of the
church, shows that $4,000 OF the ST..
600 debt incurred on the church by
the building of new school was paid
last year. This leaves balance of $685.
600 which the church expects to pay
of in seven years. The report shows
that $1,000 mas been pledged in the
past year toward the debt The fair
which the church gave during the year
netted about $4,000.
1t was decided at the meeting to abol-
ish the system by which the parents
pay tuition of So per year to send
their children to the parochial school
and give free tuition. The new system
will probabl go into effect next Sep
tember when the new school year
starts, The church now has a member
ship Of 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
AGED COUPLE ARE
REFUSED DIVORCE

The suit of Myra Christman suing
John Henry Christman for a divorce
case today was dismissed by Judge
Fox after hearing some of the argu-
ments on both sides
The charges made by the plaintiff
were cruel and inhuman treatment.
The court in dismissing the case said
it was six cases the fault of the de-
fendant against a half a dozen cases
where the plaintiff was at fault. Il
will leave the case where the court
found it, and let you scrap it out
Christman has been married three
times and was seventy-seven years of
age when married the last time. His
wife is seventy-one years old. They
have been living at Dublin, Ind. One
of the charges preferred by the plain
tiff was that her arms were twisted
while in bed on one occasion by the
defendant and at another time she was
made to sign papers at the point of a
gun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
A SALOON KEEPER
MAY BE INDICTED

The grand jury after inspecting the
county Jail and the Home for Friend
less Women is expected TO make ser-
eral recommendation to the county
commissioners regarding changes
which should be made. The conditions
which make the Jail unsanitary were
reported by B. r. Wissler. foreman Of
the grand jury while making reports
on another institution last month. The
county infirmary will be visited
Cases Of alleged bootlegging are said
to have been investigated by the grand
Jury today More witnesses were ex-
amined in the Schoop case against
whom an Indictment of criminal as
sault has been returned II was report
ed that local saloon keeper would
probably be indicted on the charge Of
selling liquor 10 minors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
RECOMMEND A new
CHAIR At EARLHAM
Another Department to Be
Established if $4,000
Fund Is Raised.

The board OF trustees of Earlham
college has adopted a resolution to es-
tablish a new chair in the college. The
department will be on philanthropy,
temperance and social ethics, provid.
ing that an endowment fund OF. $780,.
900 or more can be established.
The temperance committee of the
Indiana Yearly Friends meeting and
the Western Friends meeting met at
Indianapolis Friday and recommended
that this new department teach the
following subjects:
Scientific and medical temperance
on labor. accident, insanity, crime
poverty and other diseases and also
to the economic development of the
country; approved methods of philan-
thropic work in all phases, with the
view of reducing the dependency and
delinquency of the depressed and de.
fective classes; work of the charities
through the township. county, city and
state, including the city and state de
partments of the Humane societies
general attitude and responsibility OF
the students and citizens towards the
work of good citizenship and the pro
gress of the moral movements and re
forms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
VOLCANO ERUPTION
OCCURS IN MEXICO
Mt. Colima Throws Boulders
and Lava Over a Wide
Strip of Territory.
tNational News Association,

MEXICO CITY, Jan! 21.- The vol.
cano Mt Colima in the state of Jalisco
is again in violent eruption. Word re-
ceived from Guadalajara today stated
that the volcano suddenly began to
erupt yesterday, killing hundreds of
cattle and horses grazing at the foot
OF the mountain. The safety of inhab-
itants of villages in that vicinity is
causing anxiety. Relief trains sent to
the scene were halted by masses of
boulders and lava hurled on the track.
Ashes are falling over Guadalajara,
which is over 100 miles distant from
the volcano. Poisonous fumes accom-
pany the eruption and the gases can
be smelled for many miles.
Relief parties which were sent on
foot from the trains were driven back
by the gases and a number of the res
cuers became exhausted and had to be
carried from the danger zone. In one
village twenty houses were burned by
the lava. The aggregate loss was es.
timated today to have reached about
$1,000,000 as all crops for ten miles
around were ruined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
THOMAS WAS TICKLED
BY Armstrong Who Was
Fined $5 and

Armstrong persisted in tickling me
under the chin until l was provoked,
said Walter Thomas in police court
this morning at the hearing Of Leonard
Armstrong, charged with assault and
battery on Thomas
Thomas said that he accidentally
burned Armstrong on the arm with a
hot pan which put a stop to the tor
ment he was receiving from Arm.
strong. Both work at the Richmond
Baking company.
At the noon hour, when Thomas was
sweeping out, he claims that Arm
strong kicked him twice after which
Thomas struck him with a broom. A
scuffle ensued in which Thomas came
out with a badly damaged face, Arm
strong being the victor. The latter was
fined s. and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
DIVORCE MILL NOW
GRINDING MERR|LY
8 Plaintiffs Aver that Seas
of Matrimony Are Be-
coming Rough.

Freda Boswell filed suit for divorce
today against Daniel Boswell, on the
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff also asks alimony
and the custody of their nine-months'
old child.
Edwin Marksbury has filed suit for
divorce against June Marksbury and
asks custody of their two children, AL
bertha and Louise, aged IL and 8 re.
spectively. The defendant is guilty
Of cruel and inhuman treatment ac.
cording to the plaintiff.
Elsie Dawes has filed suit for legal
separation from John Dawes on the
grounds of desertion. After living to.
gether for twenty-four years, the de
fendant deserted the plaintiff the com
plant states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
A BUSINESS DIVORCE
Of Railroads and Big Corpor4
ations.
cNationaI News Association,

(NationaI News Association)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-That the
present commodities clause of the in
terstate commerce law is sham was
the statement OF Congressman STAN
ley, of Kentucky. appearing before the
house interstate commerce committee
today in advocacy of his bill which
would prevent directors of Industrial
corporations from being directors OF
railroads.
The law says that railroads shall
not give rebates TO shippers but it
does not cover the covert and clandes-
tine rebates which railroads may give
in the form of special concessions to
large interests which have control OF
their stock" said Stanley. The STAN
ley bill is aimed to prevent large in
dustrial corporations like the steel
trust from exercising undue influence
over railroad corporations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
S. S. / A. MAY TAKE
Up BRIDGE MATTER
Regular Meeting of South
End Organization to Be
Held Tonight.

Serious objections to the action of
the county council are expected to be
voiced tonight as the result of the res
olution passed by the council at the
Saturday meeting, postponing the Sc
lection of the proposed site for the
bridge known as the South Side bridge
until the fund will more nearly cover
the cost of the bridge.
According to the figures of Engineer
Mueller there is at this time enough
money in the fund or will be by the
time the bridge would be completed to
build 1t over L street. If the council
had any intentions Of building it at L
street they could have selected the
site there at this time and not wait
two years more as they intend to do.
some members Of the South Side I'M
provement association believe.
One member of the association said
that while many of the Beallview peo-
pie did not realize it, when the council
passed that resolution they placed a
tombstone on the chances of the new
bridge being located at South L street.
What action the South Side asso-
citation will take this evening is not
known. 1t is not known whether the
association will refuse or accept the
present Main street bridge, in case the
county council decides to erect a new
bridge at that place.
At the last meeting of the associa-
tion the members present were unani-
nous in the opinion expressed by
Adolph Blickwedel, president of the or
ganization, in that the association
should demand new bridge and that
the bridge should be erected at South
L street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
OF VICTIMS
OF FLOOD CRITICAL
River Is Falling, but the Cold
Wave Has Made the Suf-
fering Severe.
A LEVY WAS BROKEN
AT Shawneetown, ILL.,, to Per.
nit Flood to Pass Along
Many Homeless.
A LEVY WAS BROKEN
(National News Association

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 21.-The Ohio
river is falling slowly but the plight
of the people in the flooded districts,
embracing thousands of square miles,
has improved very little. In many in
stances the actual suffering has been
intensified by the cold wave. Along
many Kentucky streams the situation
is worse than along the Ohio. Lieuten-
ant Thornton of the adjutant generaPs s
department has returned from trip
to Ashbury and reports that the town
is surrounded by from two to five
miles of water A thousand refugees
and their stocks are quartered on the
hill besides the 1900 townspeople.
At Owensboro search is being made
for three young men who left Monday
in a skiff for a three mile trip and
have not since been heard from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
THE LEVY is CUT.

MORGANFIELD, KY, Jan. 21-To
alleviate the threatened danger Of an
overflow the levy at Shawneetown, ILL.,,
was cut today. The water was near, to
the overflow mark and it was thought
safer to give the flood vent than to
risk a rush over the top. which would
result in a tragedy. Hundreds of fami.
lies have fled from Shawneetowns and
Uniontown. Boy scouts arose to the
emergency and are acting as relief pa.
trolls along the levies. The Shawnee
town levy broke several years ago
with a loss of thirty-fiye lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
Liberal Democrats and Bull
Moose Member. ]. w. JUDI
kins, Will Hold a Confer
ence Tonight.
SENATOR RATS is
ENEMY OF RODENTS
Would Have Slaughtering
Day in State Annually
The Public Utilities Bill Isl
Making Progress.
(NationaI News Association

(Sational News Association
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2l.-whst isl
looked upon as a significant POLITICAL
development was the calling of a quiet
conference of some progressive Demo-
crat representatives and the Bull
Moose member of the house. John W.
Judkins. for tonight, when il is exl
pected they will consider the natter
of standing together for advanced Leg
islation.
The house election committee today
decided TO add an amendment 10 the
corrupt practices act TO permit candi-
dates for judgeship to make volun-
tary contributions TO campaign funds.
The original act expressly prohibited
this.
Senator Shively. of Grand county.
author of bill for a public utilities
commission announced today that he
would accept the amendment propos-
ed by Rep. Spencer, which will i'm
crease the railway commission from
three to five members and change it's
name to the public utilities commits
sion. Senator Shively reached, this de-
cision after a conference with Rep.
Spencer.
Senator Rats announced today that
he would strike from his anti-rat bill
the provision for a bounty on dead
rats. and. instead. would depend upon
| the patriotic citizenship of the state TO
come forth on rat killing day to be
fixed and give their services gratis to
help the determination of rodents in
the Hoosier state.
A Bill on Franchises.
The referendum on public utility
franchises again came forward In the
senate today when Senator CRUDE pre-
sented his bill providing no franchise
will be effective for thirty days after
it's passage in the council, and that
during that time a petition of 15 per
cent of the voters may cause an elec.
ton to be held TO decide the accept
ance or rejection of the franchise
Along with the referendum is an inf
tiative which provides in case the
council refuses to take action on any
franchise desired by a public service
corporation a petition of Is per cent
of the voters may initiate the fran
chise by calling an election and allow
| ing the voters to decide whether the
council shall accept the franchise.
Senator CRUDE declared he would
insist on the Is per cent clause.
| Senator Lamont introduced bill TO
exempt all housegoods up to the val
uation OF SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
TURKEY TROT NOT
WILSON'S REASON
(Nationa1 News Association

TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 21-Presi.
dent-elect Wilson today denied that
the reason he had requested to have
the inaugural ball cancelled was that
he feared the turkey trot and other OBJ
tectionabIe dances would be INDUCED
in. He declared that that theory was
utter nonsense. He said that Mrs-Wil.
son and her daughters will attend the
public reception but that Chairman
Eustis Of the inaugural committee had
been requested to relieve them of the
handshaking ordeal which might prove
exheusting-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
A Shopping Directory
You Should Use

1t tells the products and latest
information
protects against buying inferior
LADluM All needs of the the satisfied
through THE PALI4ADIUMS
Think oftthe
of
LOOK
of
PALLADIUM closely con-
o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
SECRETARY NAGEL
STARTED HOT ROW
(National News Association)

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Secretary
Nagel Of the department OF commerce
and labor started a red hot political
controversy at the opening meeting OF
the National Chamber of Commerce to.
day when he assailed congressional
laxity in handling national issues.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and
Rep. Clayton of Alabama criticised Mr..
Nagel in subsequent speeches. The
latter declared that the cabinet min
listers remark Geminded him OF the
lamentations of jeremiah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
ONE BOND REFUSED.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-Judge Baker of
the circuit court of appeals rejected
the bonds submitted for Eugene Clan
cy OF San Francisco. one OF the CON
victed dynamiters. The courts decis-
ion was on the ground that the bonds
men who went surety for him stipuIat-
ed limited liabilities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
18TH ANNUAL SESSION
OF INSURANCE CO.

The eighteenth annual meeting of
the German Baptist Fire Insurance
company. comprising the counties of
Wayne. Fayette and Union. win be
held Thursday all-day in the Horticul-
tural rooms al the Court House. A
number of important matters will be
discussed at this time. The public is
invited to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
TWO GIVEN RELEASE
M'Cain and Brown Out OF
Prison.
tNational Isevs Association,

LEAvENwORTH, Kan. Jan. 21.-
W. J. Mccain and W. Burt Brown of
Kansas City, and William E. Reddin
of Milwaukee, convicted at Indianapo-
lis in the dynamite conspiracy case,
were released from the penitentiary
this afternoon on bond pending the ap-
peal of their cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fsir and warm
er tonight. Wednesday increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-21

Continued on Page Ten.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
COMPETENT PIANO TUNER
 NOW AT BARNES
PHONE S61.

Barnes Music House has secured the services of F. G. Townsend, piano tuner, who hi the future will have charge of the tuning and repairlns department of their house.
 MT. Townsend is a graduate of the Folks Conservatory of Piano Tuning, Valparaiso. Ind, where he was taught piano tuning and repairing along strictly scientific lines.
 After graduating from the conser- vatory, MT. Townsend accepted a po- sition as head tuner with the Steger Piano Co.,, of Steger, H., which posi- tion he held for several years. As to his ability, MT. Townsend can furnish testimonials from the highest musical authorizes and the best of references and credentials. He will tune and repair any musical ia. strument.
 When ready to have your worl done, phone, write or call at tth, Barnes Music House, the largest gen eral music house in Arkansas 1O-1O-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
SACKS WANTED

HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL \ paid for Cid or secondhand SACKS have arranged with local dealel take all these off my hands al 'l
 prices. Call me over telephone 'N
 Bob McGehee, 303 EaSt Twellln '''
 n,o 9lll