davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
TO ERECT MODEL
SCHOOL BUILDING
Will Be Part of School Exhi-
bition of Conservation
Exposition.
(Nationa1 News Association

tNationaI News ASsoclatlon)
WASHINGTON, May 30-A model
two-room rural school with work
shop in the basement and an outdoor
amphitheater for public gatherings, is
to be erected as part of the school
exhibition at the national conservation
exposition to be held during next Sep
TENDER and October at Knoxville, Ten
nessee The plans for this building
are being drawn under the supervision
of DIR. F. B. Dressler, expert on school
hygiene of the United States bureau
of education in this city. The school
house will be built according to the
latest and most approved principles of
school construction and equipped with
the best available furnishings. AIDE
quate provision will be made in the
building for work in manual training,
home economics and agriculture.
AS part of the home economics ex-
hibit, such simple and practical equip
ment as any one-room school might
be able to provide will be shown. The
domestic science portion of the school
exhibit will be in charge of Miss Cath
crime Mulligan, professor of home eco
Monies, University of Tennessee.
Glasses of children will be brought
from the city schools of Knoxville and
surrounding country and will be pub
1icly taught by their own teachers in
liable living exhibit.
The work demonstrated will include
handwork, play, games, dramatic re-
presentations and the like, by children
of the lower grades; lessons in home
economics, including sewing and cook
in an dthe like, by girls of the higher
grades, and exercises in manual train
ing and handwork of various types
by the boys of the higher grades.
Other exhibits will include displays
from many different schools and col
leges of all classes. The u. s. Bureau
of Education will also make an exhibit
representing the progress and present
status of education through the south.
ern states.
DR.. E. E. Rail, Professor of Educa-
ton, University of Tennessee, is the
chairman of the committee in charge
of school exhibits. He is being assist
ed In Lne1r preparation Dy Sucn lead
ing educators of the country as DR..
p. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, who is member of the
Educational committee and of the Elk
positions National Advisory Board
and DR.. Dressler of the U. s. Bureau
of Education. In home economics ex-
hibits Miss Mulligan is being assisted
nv Gonna Of tho leading homo econo-
mics experts in the United States, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, Ohio. May 30.-Miss
Anna Weller returned home from her
winter trip to Florida.
Harry Williams and daughter Luz
Gle. of Valparaiso, are visiting B. T
Kemp and wife.
Miss Pet Wieland left Thursday for
an extended visit with relatives al
Dayton and Bellbrook. Ohio.
New Paris will celebrate Memorial
Day Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Canny and Miss Anna
Maloney of Dayton, spent Thursday
in Richmond.
Tuesday. June 10 has been named
as the date for the annual commence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
htl klOBt A BILL
Wou AK Gambling on All
Fo0dstuffs,
Sa,,ons1 News Association,

fsational News Association
WASHINGTON, May 30-The es-
sential features of the Cummins bill
to place gambling in all products of
the soil, meats and provisions of all
kinds out of existence will be incor-
porated in the Underwood tariff bill
by the Senate. A conference of house
members with the Williams sub-cam-
mittee resulted in a decision that this
amendment should be recommended to
the finance committee by tn sub-com-
mittee. The amendment becomes ger
name to the tariff because OF the fact
that it is designed ostensibly to raise
revenue. The tax imposed is so high
that no revenue would be collected
and gambling operations would be pro-
hibited. through taxation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Guiding Miss Harriet A Boyes of the
Sophia Newcomb college, New Or
leans, and Mrs. Mary II. Able, editor
of the Journal of Home Economics,
Baltimore, Maryland, who is also a
member of the National Advisory
Board of the Exposition.
This board is responsible for plans
of all exhibits at the Exposition which
pertain to conservation, and numbers
among it's members national leaders
in every branch of conservation work.
Clifford Pinchot is it's chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

napolis this week.
Mr. NJ Marine, of Albany, was Wis
iting friend sand relatives in town
THURSDAY.
While Mr.. and Mrs. G. Keever are
attending the Elks' convention in La
fayette, their son Edward is spending
the time with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Keever.
Messrs. Frank Lamb, Ancil Dwig-
gems, Harold Huff, Will Bond and C.
Mills left Thursday for the races at
Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
AnuSenentS
Al the Murray.
Week May 25-"The Wolf"
Murrette,

murrette.
Today something entirely new in
the way of photo-plays will be shown
at the Murrette. Wanda" a Child
of the Jungle" is the title of the most
interesting animal photo-drama yet
produced. The Selig company has in
stalled a menagerie at its California
studio. These animals were purchased
from the Carl Hagenback wild animal
show. and are to be used in produc-
ing pictures of this nature. This is
the first picture made by this company
where real live lions are used, and 1t
is said to be wonderful piece of
work. Two reels were made of this
picture. "A Husbands Trick" Vita
graph comedy, is also shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
DIR nix
bit
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The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic
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Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.UO
per box. If you fail to get results from
ORRINE after trial, your money will
be refunded. Ask for free booklet
telling all about ORRINE.
A. G. Luken and Co., $50 Main st.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

ment of the New Paris high school.
Mrs. George Smith died Wednesday
night at her home here. Mrs. Smith
had been an invalid for several years.
Funeral services will be held Sstur-
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
home, Rev. Stoner officiating. Inter
ment in Springlawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

The story of how little Esther Mcguire.
$50 Missouri street Indianapofis, was
lures Creation. is dramatically told in
two ringing letters from her parents.
Natures Creation. which is the standard
remedy for tuberculosis and asthma. has
restored this child's health. The details
OF this remarkable case will go down in
medical history along with the scores Of
ton as the strongest testimonial to the
merit of this remedy in treatment of the
white plague"
Mrs. Mcguire writes:
indianapolis, Ind, May "a, 1911.
Il am only too glad to let the public
for my daughter. She had been suffering
for over a year from tuberculosis and was
losing in. strength and weight all the
time. After reading in the newspapers
of the wonderful recoveries of sufferers
right here in Indianapolis, we decided to
have our girl try the medicine. and so
on FEBRUARY 10th purchased the first bot
1T is really wonderful how rapidly she
recovered. She is now feeling fine in
every way and gaining in weight right
along. l hope that all mothers who have
children suffering with this dreaded dis
ease will not delay. but start them on
viii be restored to them the same as our
-. MRS. MAGGIE MCGUIRE.
$50 Missouri Street.
NOW Rad THIS LETTER.
Indiana polls. Ind, Jan. "a 1918
My daughter is feeling fine and going
to school every day. She hasn't had a
cold this winter and is out in all kinds Of
weather. | wouldn't take a million dol
lars for what Natures Creation has done
for her. because l am satisfied that we
wouldn't have her with us to-day If she
hadn't taken the medicine.
wv. MCGUIRE"
The original letters from the parents
of little Esther Mcguire are on file in our
office along with scores of others telling
of the remarkable benefits derived by
men, women and children from Natures
Creation. Write to-day for free booklet
containing full Information regarding the
use OF Natures Creation in the treatment
OF tuberculosis and the conditions which
lead up to it. such as bronchitis, impure
blood, rundown system and asthma
This book also contains photos and testi-
interested in the cure and prevention of
tuberculosis and asthma. and have not
had one of the booklets. fill out and mail
to-day the coupon below:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
The Wolf.

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
night will be the last chance for the
theater goers of Richmond to see the
Francis Sayles' Players in Eugene
Walters great play THE Wolf. "
Crowded houses have greeted the COM
pany all this week and no doubt the
theater will be packed at the remain
ing performances. The immense scene
which comes in the last act is the
duel which takes place before the
audience but on stage so dark you
can't tell whicvh man is getting the
worst of it. Then comes a fall, a
deathly silence. One is killed-but
which? The hero or the william? And
then a light flashes and you see
what you see; it's not only the big
scene of the play, but the biggest,
strongest and greatest scene ever
played on any stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
NOTICE.. RED MEN

You are wanted at the hall on Satur-
day. May 31st to help the Hokendau-
qua Tribe show the class of Pale faces
what time Redmanship is. Teams from
Connersville and Greenville, Ohio, will
put on the work. Come and enjoy the
evening with the Brothers. Banquet
served after work.
Com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
NOTICE.

A mass meeting of Progressives will
be held at the Pythian Temple Mon
day, June ,. at $50 p. m. Mr.. \.
Bavis will speak on the Municipal
Situation Everybody is invited.
DIR. John NJ. Wampler.
Sn21-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
The House Next Door.

J. E. Dodson's great success, "The
House Next Door," has been released
for Stock and will be the offering of
the Francis Sayles' Players at the
Murray theater all Of next week. The
play is by J. Hartley Manners, and
had a run of ever seven months at the
Gaiety theater in New York, and was
also very successful on the road.
An elaborate production will be CIV
en- and each member of the company
will be seen at their best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
Palace.

1.-THE Modern Snare" another OF
those perfect photography, Ameri-
cans is one of the subjects at the
Palace today. 1t tells the story of
a youthful sheriff who unwittingly in
currs the dislike of his predecessor,
AS result the ex-sheriff tries a dan
gerous game to discredit him. How
his faithful wife shows a bit of wit
and brings right from wrong makes
thrilling and wholly satisfying pic
ture. With it will be shown a Ma
jestic drama "Sleep the Hero" and a
Pilot comedy The Hypnotic Collect
Or" In the near future the Palace
will present Carmen" from the opera
of that name, produced by the Than
houser company in three wonderful
reels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
The Deep Purple.

An early Offering of the Francis
Sayles' Players will be Paul Arm
strong's great play ''The Deep Pur-
pie" The audience is introduced to
a gang of confidence men having head
quarters in a boarding house located
somewhere between Thirty-third and
Forty-ninth streets, New York. The
moment the curtain rises on this act,
one is impressed with the actually
fthe thing. So we'll has the play
wright mastered the trick of having
his characters carry conviction that
even those whose experience may
never brought them into contact with
men of this stamp, recognize in Lee
land and Clarke and their associates,
types that exist and flourish on a diet
of dishonesty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
20! 0! That Itching!''
Stopped Instantly
Try ZEM0; Skin Troubles Vanish.

Buy a 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Glory! A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
"Hoo-ray" If you have that terrible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

to Stop this Terrible Itching Instantly"
fiery. unreachable itching, scorching,
raw eczema. prickly heat, rash. letter
irritated or in1amed skin. blotches.
pimples or blackhesds. you will mar
vel at the results of ZEMO
ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution
not grease. or ointment. Itching
vanishes at the first application: this
is absolutely guaranteed or money re-
funded. Use 1t on the baby, too. Ii
gives immediate relief in all skin tor
lures Dandrun and scalp itching vanish
ally tried ZEMO. It cured me sound
and we'll That was Is months ago
ZEMO is q blessing" Mrs. s Eason
Hope, Ark.
F1rst-class druggists everywhere sen
ZEMO Tor Csc sealed bottA, or sent
Rose Medicine Co.. st. Louis, No.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond
b. Quigley.s Drug STOKES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

29-20-31.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
.LTowN, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.

fiscal year ended June 80. 1918. This
Is more than all the people living west
Of the Mississippi river with the New
Eng land states added: almost as much
as the total population Of such a dense
ly settled European country as France.
and 100000 more than the total in
habitants of South America.
To be exact, the total number Of pas
seneers carried by the system was 36.-
1897. This was an increase of L.
151,954 passengers carried by the sys-
tenn over the year 1912, when the total
was s5,79o,l43.
A clearer conception of the multitude
Of people represented by these stupen-
dous figures may be obtained by OBJ
serving that II it was found necessary
to transport the entire 37,000,000 at one
time 1t would required over 615.0 900
coaches seating sixty passengers each.
to carry them, and with seven cars In
train it would take S7,95S locomotives
to haul the GAYS. And these trans would
occupy 7.I40 miles of track, or enough
to reach one fourth Of the distance
around the earth.
The total number Of passengers car
ried one mile for the year reached the
stupendous total Of 1.34S S,376,975 an
Increase Of 46,S16.S39 passenger miles
over 1912. This is equivalent to carry
Ing the entire 10000, 900 population Of
the United States on fifteen mile
Journey or to carrying one passenger
$500 times around the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
MINER NOT LIBERATED
Thomas Toshesky, Imprisoned in Mine
Coll One Week, Must Remain q Pris.
onsr Until Rescusrs Can Cut Thru
Twelve Feet Of Solid coal-Work
Longer.

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 3.-It was esti-
mated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany officials this morning that ten or
twelve feet OF solid anthracite coal
must be cut away before rescuers can
reach Thomas Toshesky, the minor en-
tombed In the Continental colliery one
week ago today.
It has been expected that the Inn
prisoned man would be liberated at
noon today but doubtless he will have
to spend another night. or part of it.
in his little cell. seven feet wide by
fifteen fect long.
probably remain prisoner from flf-
teen to twenty-four hours longer the
miner replied cheerfully that he would
have to be satisfied. He said he work
cd several hours last night cutting
away coal in order to tire himself so
no could sleep more soundly.. He has
had very little sleep. When told he
had been confined week. he said he
hoped it would not be more than an
other day before he could again see
the sun and his wife and four child
rem.
Two Of his daughters are to be con-
firmed next Sunday and he hopes to be
In condition to attend the services.
His wife was bitterly disappointed
when told her husband could not be
with her today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

New York. Oct. 3-Hans cchrnidt,
the priest who murdered Anna Aumui-
Ter. became frenxied today at the coro-
ner's inquest into tho death Of his
victim. rose from his seat, ripped from
his neck tho rosary he had worn ever
since his Incarceration. tore II into many
any bits and hurled them at tho news
bits and hurled them at the news-
responsible for the girls death.
During the examination OF witnesses
not trace Of emotion crossed
Schmidts face but Coroner Feinberg's
charge seemed to lash the prisoner into
sudden tempest Of fury. Jumping
to his feet, his eyes blazing and his lips
moving, Schmidt tore the rosary from
his neck with a single sweep OF hio
arms and before detectives could stay
him had snapped IL into many parts
men.
Faurot Tells Of cenfsssien.
The torso Of the victim. viewed by
the jury. was Identified by Anna Hart,
who roomed with the Aumuller girl 1t
the parish house OF st. Boniface
church. Detectives. tho physician who
| made the autopsy. and Inspector Fnu-
rot. to whom Schmidt confessed, teati-
| fed. Faurot detailed in hundred
words or less the substance Of the COM
fession.
do you wish to place your client
on the stand?' Coroner Feinberg
asked Schmidts attorney.
The answer was negative. and tho
coroner. apparently expecting tho
priest to testify. asked the priest II he
had anything to say.
Nothing whatever" replied Schmidt
Whitman Declares Priest Sans.
District Attorney Whitman .ax.
pressed tho positive conviction today
that Hans Schmidt II sane. Schmidt
will be placed on trial Tor the mur0sP
OF Anna Aumuller. whom he slew ~
she slept. dismembered and sank IN the
Hudson river. on Sept. Z last. al
Mr.. Whitman's opinion II based ON
| the conclusion of the four alienists who
have examined Schmidt at Mr.. Whit
| mans request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
oELRIcAs IN sEcLUs,on.
Young Man Refuses TO Discuss charao
of Alaaul8ina Girl.


Of AssauIting Girl.
New York. Oct. 3.-Young Herman
Oelrichs remained in seclusion today.
declining to discuss the charge made
by Miss Lucille Singleton. daughter Of
Texas mining man. that no had
stabbed her last Tuesday night Just
before the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a tree. Ho
referred all inquirers to his lawyers.
who repeated that the stabbing charge
was ridiculous. They were equally em-
phatic in stating that no attempts had
been made to hush the matter up and
that no offers OF money settlement to
the girl had been or would be made.
The girl kept to her room today
awaiting the arrival of her father from
Dallas Texas. She Is still suffering
from the shock and from the wounds
on her breast. which Oelrichs' lawyers
say she sustained when she was flung
thru the wind shield.
Columbia university authorities to-
day began an investigation whether
the facts warranted Oelrichs dismissal
from the school.
On Tuesday next the case will come
up in court, when Oelrichs wlll be ar
rained on n charge OF feloneous as
Sault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
GALLERY FALLS wlTIH CROWD.

Hundred People Prseipitatsd Fifteen
Feet In Nesw Yby& Hall.
New York. Oct. 3-Ond hundred per-
sons fell fifteen feet In . screaming
mass In IN uptown hall today thru
the collapse of . gallery. several were
injured. /, The hall was being used as
. synagogue.
Tho many were shaken up. the In
5uries II only four were serious. Am
balances summoned were not needed,
as but one Of the injured would 80
to q hospital
Tho gallery sagged slowly at flrst.
giving those below ample time to es-
cape. Tho slow fall also saved those
1t brought down from more serious In
jury. The hall was crowded and panic
prevailed until It was learned that no
one was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
JUDGE M'phERsoM THREATENED.
New York Attorney Makes Demands
70 Enforce Payment Of Money.

New York Attorney Makes Demands
70 Enforce Payment Of Money.
Des Moines, Oct. 3.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson, Of the fedora: court. has
been threatened by New York attor-
neys with Impeachment charges unless
he issues an order directing q. G.
Loomis, Of Ottumwa. receiver in the
Sidney company bankruptcy case. to
turn over to the trustees CT the estate
the sum Of $672.ss. paid out by Mr..
LOOMS to creditors Of the bankrupt
concern. In letter recently received
by Judge Mcpherson. Hugh J. O'Brien.
ofsRochester. N. 7. attorney for G. G.
Werner ,trustes. declares that he will
submit to the judiciary committee of
the house Of representatives at Wash
lngtou formal petition Tor impeach-
ment and removal Y his request 10 not
granted.
The letter has caused considerable
comment among the few who have read
1t, and court officials say II IL one Of
the many difficulties with which
Judges are forced to contend. Judge
McPherson i,sS written letter to At
I torney O'Brien informing him that his
statement concerning impeachment
charges IN not persuasive. Judge Me-
phesson also courts the failest public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
WILL BE STRONG WITNESS PRO.
v,pEo CONVICTED MEN WILL
APPEAL.
EREcToRs WOULD HAVE
BEEN WILLING TO QUIT
Prosecution Would Not Have Been
Carried Further Had Convicted Men
Accepted Verdicts-Union Mon Make
Attempt on Life of Davis Because Of
Suspicion Hs Was Traitor.

New York, Oct. 3.-What use will be
made of the startling confession of
George l.. Davis, union iron worker
and dynamiter. depends largely on the
outcome of the cases Of Frank M. Ryan
and other officers OF tho International
Iron Workers. now on appeal In the
federal courts.
Walter Drew. counsel for the Ma
tional Erectors' Association. whose
pursuit ended In the arrest of Davis.
said today that II Ryan and his as
sociates gained a new trial Davis rev.
elations would be the governments
most Formidable testimony.
Convicted Men Under Pay.
Jones, according to Davis. did much
of the Office work OF the union. in con-
nection with tho dynamiting of a dozen
bridges and steel frame buildings in
the east. Davis was the man in the
field.
Drew insisted that his association
had NO desire ruth!c:;siy to persecute e
the union.
'If the dynamiting had ended with
the arrest OIL ltyan anu NIB aSsOClateS,
he said, ITO have followed the union
further would have been bounding. but
under the circumstances, following UP
the case 1t became necessity. Davis
confession showed clearly that the con-
spiracy was still in existence. All of
the men convicted in Indianapolis are
being paid $50 week by the union.
whether in prison or not"
Davis Marked by Union.
According to Drew. Davis received no
promise of immunity or any favor in
return for his sweeping admissions. He
added, tho, that the erectors' associa-
ton had bene paying him since he gave
up what he could have earned at his
trade, about IS day. Part of this
money Is going to Davis wife. who
lives here.
Davis told Robert Foster. who ar
rested him. that several times while he
was at work in recent months, beams
dropped near him and just before he
gave himself up in Pittsburgh. big
piece of steel from above grazed him
by a few inches. This convinced him
that tho union wanted to get rid of
him because 1t feared he would turn
traitor.