davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
GEN e RAJ.

DR.. c. l. Fletcher of indianapolis
was instantly killed in Glacier Park
Mont, when scaling Blackfoot glacier.
He fell 600 feet.
Four women deputy sheriffs were
appointed by Sheriff Lawrence Nc.
Greal of Milwaukee, their terms to
cover the period of the state fair.
September SIP.
Striking employees OF the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company in Mass
achusetts have decided to accept the
company's proposal to return to work
on the open shop plan.
Parents are to blame for large
part of the immortality of girls today,
said DR.. C. A. Harper, secretary of the
state board of health, before the state
vice commission in the assembly
chamber at Madison, Wis.
Mayor Gaynor's determination to
run for reelection as an independent,
guarantees one of the liveliest munich
pal campaigns New York has seen in
several years. There will be three
tickets in the field-Democratio, fu.
sion and Gaynor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Utes In Native Dances

Colorado Sorings.-An unusual fea.
ture is to be introduced with the Shan
Kive. which opens September /, in a
great camp established in the Garden
Of the Gods. A band of 100 Utes.
headed by Chipeta and Buckskin
Charley, will pitch their tepees there
and will perform their native dances.
Near the Indians has been erected a
great corral, where 500 cowboys will
be camped. During the week they
will ride outlaw horses for SETTLER
$3.50 saddle as chief prize. Verne
Elliott, the champion buster of the
world, will be among them.
On Labor Day forty young athletes
will start in the great marathon race
through the streets of this city and
the Garden Of the Gods. Tuesday the
Shan Kive parade will occur in this
city and Thursday night an illumi
mated parade will pass through the
streets of the town.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Bryan ordered American
Consul Petcner at chihuahua to in
vestigate the reported killing by fed
erals Of Edward Hayes, an American
and an unnamed negro.
Mrs. Anna Spute, formerly of Den
yer, has been granted divorce by
Judge Chadwick of the Supreme Court
at Washington. She was refused a
decree in the lower courts.
Senator Clapps bill to stop the
flooding Of doubtful states with money
for national elections or pre-conven-
tion campaigns was reported to the
Senate with n recommendation for
passage by the elections committee.
Great Britain, France and Japan are
among the nations which have inter-
posed their influence upon the Huerta
administration in Mexico In support
Of the efforts Of the United States to
bring about n peaceful settlement of
the revolution.
President Wilson has granted per-
mission for the expectation Of 1000
rifles and $4,000 cartridges to the
Huerta government. All but 1000
rifles, which go to Vera Cruz from
New Orleans, will be shipped to Ell
Paso via Juarez.
Fifty Mexican bandits have paid
with their lives for the killing of one
German subject. according to reports
to the State Department. The Ger
man was put to death by bandits near
Mexico City. A force sent out in put
suit captured and killed fifty Of the
slayers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
NEARLY CRAZY WITH RASH

Dryden, Ore.-"Traveling through
the woods one day was looking at
and handling a little vine. When
got home felt an itching and burn
Ing and the first thing knew my face
was all swollen up. The poison oak
affected my face, hands, arms and
chest and 1t disfgured me very much.
My face and neck we're broken out
and itched until was nearly crazy
had to walk the floor at night and
lost much sleep and work also. My
face, neck and chest were covered
with heavy rash. could not allow
clothing Of eny kind to touch the
affected parts.
1T got to such stage that II
hadn't gotten relief soon would GER
tainly have lost my mind. My mother
happened to have a cake Of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment
In the house and I washed with the
Cuticura Soap freely and then applied
the Cuticura Ointment. I got relief
at the first application and then I
slept like child. In three weeks +
was perfectly cured" (Signed) e. H.
DeGrasse, Mar. %. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN late DISPATCHES
poINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Twenty-eight persons were injured
In rearend collision between two St.
Louis and San Francisco passenger
trains at Newburg, Mo.
With blistered arms and hands and
sore muscles, $4,000 enthusiastic good
road workers quit work in western
Missouri after a strenuous day OF
pulling Missouri out of the mud"
James White and George Jones. rail-
road graders at Shoshoni, Wyo.,
quarreled. Jones is dead and White
a fugitive. Jones was shot through
the stomach by White and died In q
few hours.
Dolphin M. Delmas, Harry X. Thaw's
first counsel and author of his ia
nous "dementia Americana" plea, be-
ieves Thaw's recent escape from
Matteawan has lessened his chances
for freedom.
Governor Colquitt, in series of
vetoes. cut nearly $3,6OO,O0O out OF the
appropriation bills passed by the
special session of the Texas Legisla-
ture. AS reduced, the appropriations
for the next two years totalied approx
mately s11 100000.
Martin Wiezork was given YER
dict of $4,000 by u jury in Judge
Houser's court In. Los Angeles against
Ralph Ferris. the twenty-one-year-old
son Of a wealthy Rawlins, Wyo., wi
dow, whose automobile ran down and
killed Wiezork's seven-year-old son.
To
broker who went to st. Louis from
Greeley. Colo, was found dead in a
car when the Frisco train pulled into
Valley Park, Mo. In the mans head
was bullet wound and the coroner
regards the case us one Of accidental
shooting.
The Rev. II. w. Kulhman, pastor of
convicted by jury in the municipal
Court at Portland of disorderly con-
duct in accosting women on the streets
at an early hour. The jury was COM
posed of three clergymen, two re-
porters and woman.
In eloping with Marsha Warrington
from Sacramento, Cal, to Reno. New,
the jury decided that Maury I. Diggs,
former state architect of California,
was guilty Of violating tho Mann act,
which makes 1t felony to transport
women for immoral purposes from one
state to another.
Declaring that our standing army is
woefully small and urging the people
to demand Of Congress that we be bet
ter prepared for war Secretary of
War Garrison. Mt banquet rendered
him by the Deadwood. So OAK. Busl-
ness club apparently forecasted the
Mexican situation without referring
directly to 1t.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
'ElkS ELECT OFFICERS
a. N. RUckER OF ASPEN, is THE
NEW PRESIDENT.
WaIsenburg Convention Considered
Most Successful Ever Held BY
Colorado Eiks.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg, Colo.-With tile sky a
blaze of fire, Walsenburg officially
ended three days of the most hilarious
'un in her history The Elks conven-
ion was at an end. The convention
is considered by many the most sue
cessful ever held by the Elks in Colo
cado.
The official automobile of the Elks
a dump cart from one of the mines,
was continually in use by them and
their ladies.
The official contest began with
first aid teats at the amusement park
and ended with the street parade.
The cup was awarded to the team
from Chandler. The street parade,
headed by hundred Walsenburg
Elks in suits of purple and white, was
led by Sheriff Farr. The Walsenburg
Lodge swung the famous Division 2
of Denver. They tangoed, two-stepped,
turkey-trotted the entire line Of
march. Back of No. came the ia
nous Elks drill team, which went
through many Of the most, intricate
evolutions. They were the most spec
tacular team in the parade. La Junta
lodge, in a wagon trimmed in white,
threw thousands of cantaloups to the
cheering crowd, as the procession
passed. The election of officers was
without contest and resulted: A.
N. Rucker, Aspen, president; Geo. Nc
Clellan, Idaho Springs, first vice presi-
dent; l.. Rachofsky, Central City, sec
ond vice president; r. Saunders, Fort
Morgan. third vice president; George
Johnson, Longmont, secretary; Chas.
Hoeckel, Denver, treasurer; Executive
committee, N. H. Andrews, La Junta;
David Roberts, Fort Collins.
No meeting place was chosen for
next year. 1t was the opinion that the
state association would meet next
year with the national meeting to be
held in Denver.
One Of the pleasing events of the
session was the marriage of Miss Amy
Harris, daughter of Fred Harris of
Denver, to Earl Chappell of Greeley.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Union official ProcIaIns Authority

Trinidad.-Frank ]. Hayes, vice
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, who says he is vested
with authority to call a walk-out Of
the 5000 miners in Southern Colorado,
issued signed statement in which he
repudiated published reports con.
corning the move that has been on
foot to bring about a settlement of the
controversy by what has been known
as an open shop" compromise. Hayes
declared that he alone is spokesman
for the mine workers at this time and
that no other members of the union
are authorized to speak. He was par.
ticularly jncensed at an article in
which the inference was made that
John r. Lawson Of Denver, a mem.
Der of the national executive commit.
tee, had encouraged the belief that the
miners would yield IL certain points
were granted by the operators.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Good Old Hymn at the Wrong Time.

Good Old Hymn at the Wrong Time.
While Billy Sunday was holding one
Of his famous meetings in Wichita.
Kan, his company of workers seemed
to find in q foremost physician of the
town a subject for special and un-
usual effort. A group had surrounded
the doctor one evening, and just as he
seemed to be on the point Of yielding
to their exhortations, jealous sister
in the audience struck up: "The Great
Physician Now Is Near" A ripple ran
through the audience, the doctors
eyes twinkled and Evangelist Sunday,
himself, with difficulty repressed
smile. 1t is added that the medicine
man did not come out" that evening.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Jap Drowned Under Auto In Creek

Brighton.-O. Sitku, a japanese
farmland empolyed by Fritz Watten.
burg, wealthy farmer, was drowned
In a creek three miles northwest Of
here when an automobile in which
Wattenburg, Sitku and two other Japa.
nese were riding skidded over an en-.
bankment and fell into the creek.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Erecting a Compromise

The president OF western college
was spending some time in a large
eastern city. In order to study condi-
tions in the city he occasionally took
his meals in the poorer restaurants.
One morning the waitress brought him
some breakfast food that was wormy.
He called her attention to the fact
The waitress said she would go into
the kitchen and see what could be
done about 1t. In few moments she
returned and said: "Since the s2reak-
fast food is wormy, you may have it
for five cents."-Harper's Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Banker.Autoist's Victim Sues.

Grand Junction.-William Bloom 10
suing N A. Glasco, banker, for S.,
900 damages. Bloom was leading o
bull when struck by Glasco in his auto
mobile. He was unconscious sixteen
days.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Cats owner Admit. Guilt.

Denver.-J. c. Lehner in police
Court pleaded guilty to operating his
cafe after midnight. Sergeant Dooley
was the only witness called. Lehnei
was fined $40 and costs.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Learning az We Go.

How did you come out with your
garden in the back yard?"
"Simply fine. This year I realized
two weeks earlier than last year that
it was all piece of annual foolish
ness. and quit fooling with it. You
can't tell me experience isn't great
teacher"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
The Answer.

The Answer.
"Alas!- What boots my suit to
aer?"
"lf you're not careful. it is apt to
be her father"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

If you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
GOOD grocers Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
Not Always.

Not Always.
I've noticed one thing in life."
What Is that?"
Small talk doesn't always issue
from small men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12

interest in the plays of Yeats, Lynge
and Lady Gregory.
The following books are in the Ii
Buckley: u. NJ. Synge and the Irish
Dramatic movement"
weygandt: Irish plays and play
wrights."
And the following plays may be
found:
Lady Gregory: Irish folk history
plays" Seven short plays"
Synge: "Deirdre of the Sorrows" !"
In the Shadow of the Glen" Riders
viii of the Saints"
Yeats: Unicorn from the Stars ami
other plays"
A new book purchased for the child
ren's room is Home Plays" edited
by Cecil Bullivant. This book con-
tains a good collection of plays by
various authors. Some are for the diff
ferent holidays. as Health. Wealth
and Happiness" for Christmas" In
bells and motley" for May Day" The
Wooden Shoe" for ST Valentines day.
There are many other suitable plays
for young people with plain instruc-
tions for costuming and scenery.
Ethel Sidgwick an English novelist
is attracting unusual attention. Two
in the library, lie Gentleman" and
Herself" Her father is Mr. Arthur
Sidgwick known to all Greek students
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
PAGE THREE

as a writer of text books and a uns
versity lecturer.
Did You ever count the number OF
plays made from noye!sg IL is q very
good game. You will be astonished
at the number. Try il.
The cataloguing department at the
library has undertaken the pamphlets
for summer work. There is nothing
harder to use for an ordinary person.
than government index. and there
is nothing more useful TO the farmer
than the bulletins of the bureau. So
an effort is being made to make this
valuable material more accessible.
The topics of Cheese" milk"
cream" and butter" have just been
catalogued.
\ good book for teachers and pupils
which is in the general department. is
Constance Mackay's Patriotic plays
and pageants for young people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
PALLADIUM sUNTELEGRAs1
Many Japanese in Hawaiian Schools

riculture and Mechanic Arts, two
high schools, and ISL schools of ele-
mentary grade. A number of the
schools maintain city or county gov
ernments conducted by the pupils for
practice in citizenship, and patriotic
exercises are emphasized in all the
schools.
There are now nearly 10000 child
rem in the Hawaiian schools, about
twice as many as there were at the
time the Territorial Government was
established. twelve years ago. The
Territory last year spent s5S2, $50 for
education, and the counties them
selves ,799 additional. These Zig
ures are exclusive of expenditures for
the College of Hawaii, which now oc-
cupies a permanent site i'll the su-
burbs of Honolulu and has graduated
it's first class.
The Hawaiian schools are up to the
American practice in length of term; !;
their school year is 3S weeks. Atten-
dance is compulsory from to II
years of age, the maximum age having
been raised from Is year ago. Good
attendance records are the rule; the
average last year was Sc per cent of
the enrolment In this and other re-
spects the schools of Hawaii compare
favorably with the best in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12

Japanese pupils now form the most
numerous element in the Hawaiian
schools, and they are increasing at a
more rapid rate than any other race,
according to statement by Governor
Walter F. Frear, received at the Uni
ted States Bureau of Education. The
Japanese now have a considerable
lead in the school population, with ov-
er 81 per cent of the total; the Portu-
guese follow with little less than II
per cent; the Hawaiians come next
with IA per cent; and all other ma
tions or races, II per cent.
Governor Frear gives other inter-
esting information about Hawaiia's s
schools. He shows how, after the es-
tablishment of the Territorial Govern
ment in 1900, the public schools Jared
worse and worse until 1907, when,
with increasing prosperity for the Is
lands, more ample provision was
made for educatoion. Finally, in
1911, new method of financing the
schools was adopted, under which
there has been a decided gain in the
number of teachers, in salaries, and in
general efficiency.
Industrial schools that are partially
self-supporting are a feature of the
Hawaiian school system. There are
three such schools and in addition,
the Normal school, the college of Ag-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY
OF HER HAIR
Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which
Reaches to Her knees-Was Once
Threatened With Badness
Tells How She Made New
Hair Grow.

People say have the most beauti-
ful hair in the world" says Mrs. Esther
Emery, now visiting in the city. Il
don't know about that, but certainly
am proud of my hair, for it has grown
30 in just twelve short months, till
0ow 1t reaches my knees. Last year
It was anything but beautiful
thought l was growing bald. A year
ago my hair was thin and scraggly and
coming out at an alarming rate Lit
tie bald spots appeared all over my
scalp, which was covered with dan
druff and itched like fury all the time.
/ can not tell YOU how many hair ton
les tried to same my hair and make it
grow again Some of them helped by
taking out the drandruff for a while,
but it came right back again and my
hair grew thinner than ever
My success is no secret. and I
think that any man or woman can do
the same with their hair if they will
persevere as l have done A friend,
knowing my condition, sent me a clip
ping from the New York Herald, which
advised people who were growing bald
to use a prescription consisting of 6
OF Bay Rum. 2 OF. Lavona (de Com
Rosee) and II DIR. of Menthol Crystals
I got these things from my druggist
and mixed them myself allowed
The preparation to stand several hours
before using. Then l applied it each
might and morning, rubbing right into
the scalp with finger tips till the skin
1alrly glowed. The results We're i'm
mediate. When l combed my hair the
next morning only few struggling
nalrs came away instead of a hand
1ui as | was accustomed to gather. The
dandruff left me this time for good
Tor have never seen a speck on nv
head since. In less than a week tiny
little hairs appeared all over my scalp
and these grew so rapidly that soon I
looked like a different woman. They
have kept righ on growing until they
are as you see them now A physician
has told me that Lavona contains the
pure juice of rare South American
shrub that possesses marvellous quail
ties for forcing a growth of hair and
certainly after my own experience l
can we'll believe it. Did l use more
than the first treatment? Oh, certainly.
am using it today. l go TO any drug
store and have oZ put up at a time.
1t lasts about a month and costs very
little. I'm not going to stop anyway
until my hair reaches the floor"
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
Concerts on May y and %
Promise to Outclass
Others.
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Rehearsals Will Be Held
Next Sunday in the Coli
scum.
TBY ELIZABETH r. THOMAS


Judging from the excellent rehears-
al of the Richmond Symphony orches-
ira held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in the high school gymnasium
under the personal direction of Prof
w. Fl. Lebo, of Hamilton, the concerts
to be given by the Richmond Musical
association, May % and %, will no
doubt outclass any musical events CIV
en- in this city for some time The
members of the various committees of
the Music association were in attend
ance yesterday and were very enthus-
iastic over the affair.
"The work of Professor Lebo is ex-
cellent and he is certainly a musician
who knows how to direct an orchestra
and he gets the music out of every in
strument. 1t was interesting to note
the attention given this director by
the various members of the orchestra"
said one member of the committee.
Mrs. Charles Igelman sang with the
organization yesterday. She promises
to be one of the main attractions of
the series of concerts. Her work is
excellent. Rehearsals will be held
next Sunday afternoon in the Coliseum
where the series of concerts will be
given.
On the evening of Thursday, May
%, Professor Ralph c. Sloane, super
visor of music in the public schools
will have charge of the concert. Mrs.
F. w. Kruger, soprano, Mrs. Ray
I.ongnecker, contralto, Mr.. Otto c.
Krone, tenor and Mr.. Glen Friermood,
baritone will be the soloists for the
occasion.
Miss Marjorie Beck will be at the
piano and Miss Elizabeth Myrick will
play the accomplishments for the So
loists.
Friday afternoon, May %, another
concert will be given. Mrs. Fred J.
Bartel, mezzo soprano, Miss Elizabeth
Hasemeier, pianist, Miss Alice Knoll
lenberg and Mr.. Gaylard R. Humber
ger, cellist will assist.
On the closing night the Richmond
Symphony orchestra will make its ap-
pearance. Mrs. Charles Igelman will
be the soloist.
This orchestra is perhaps the best
of its kind in the country and the
members of this organization have CIV
en- every Sunday afternoon since Oc-
tober to the work, in order to make
these concerts successes. The men,
bers give their time without any COM
pensation whatever.
The programs as completed follow:
Thursday Evening.
Ralph Campbell Sloane, Conductor
SoIoists
Mrs. F. w. Krueger, Soprano
Mrs Ray Longnecker, Contralto
Mr., Otto C. Krone, Tenor
Mr. Glenn Friedmood, Baritone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
ANNOUNCE A PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
palladium Specially

WHITEWATER, Ind, May 1.-THE
program for the Memorial Day exer-
cises to be held in this place has been
announced. The exercises will be held
at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Livengood of Win
chester, and Foster Curtis of Indian
apolis. will be the speakers. The
Whitewater band will FURNISH the mu-
sic. Vocal numbers will be given by
school children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-12
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CITIES.

PERU-John w. Miller was fined $50
and sentence to Jail for thirty days
for operating a blind tiger.
SOUTH BEND-Philip Quinlan, an
attorney, asks $4,000 alimony in a
cross-complaint to his wife's divorce
suit, alleging that she made frequent
attempts to poison him.
PERU-The c. & o. railroad began
work today on the reconstruction of
shop buildings which We're burned re-
Gently
JEFFERSONVILLE - Clark county
has 1O,295 children of school age, a
decrease of 121 as compared with the
last enumeration.
COLUMBUS-High school gradua-
tion exercises will be held May 80. The
address will be made by President
Hanley of Franklin college.
SCOTTSBURG-T high school Sc
noirs realized $3.50 by their class play.
President Mills of Hanover college,
will speak at the commencement exer-
cises Tuesday evening.
SHELBYVILLE-El Yarber was
hned $14.20 for Stabblng his brother
in-law, William Deal, the result of a
feud of long standing.
COLUMBUS-More than 18O girls
are taking domestic science work in
the high school, probably the largest
number in any city in the state out
side of indianapolis.
SHELBYV1LLE-Ge AIDES "The
College Widow was the class play
of the seniors of the high school 1t
packed the opera house here at two
performances.
CARLISLE-The Good Citizens
League found forty-one bottles of beer
buried in an ash heap in a raid ON the
home of Joe Partlow. The owner has
disappeared.