davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
Granted Insurance
After CONSUMPTION

There are so many cases of consump-
ton reported where the details show
cough. that it is really surprising that
people are not more anxious to fmme-
diately stop these apparently minor trou-
bles. OHr advice is stop the cough or
wise more serious troubles are likely to
follow. II the medicines yon are now
taking do not bring relief try Eckman's
Alternative. as this man did -:
237 Dean ST. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Gentlemen am giving you below a
brief history of my case which ] trust
fering from any similar troubles.
about a year and a half ago noticed
thar cav health WAS rantdly failing. until
at the end of six months my weight had
fallen to 100 pounds. | was troubled
with night sweats. severe cough and
was very weak, having in fact absolutely
consulted a physician, who told me
my lungs were affected Not satisfied
went TO another doctor, who after exam
lining me said that | WAS in the first
stages Of consumption. At this point
started to take Eckman's Alternative The
night sweats stopped almost Immediately
disappeared. My weight is now 14o
pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-which, together with
the fact that have been accepted by two
different insurance companies for insur
ance, makes me sure of my entire recev-
cry by Eckman's Alternative. should be
very glad to communicate with any one
who would he interested in my case
(Sworn Affidavitl W. f.. GEE.
FekmanS Alternative Is effective in Bron
ehitfs Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and R upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
ha BIT forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recOveries and write TO Fckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
A. G. Luken and Company.
(Advert iScment)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
LARGE MELON CUT
BY PtNNSy TO-DAY
Sum of Sc, SO7, 1925 Was Re-
ceived BY Its 1892
Stockholders.

Dividend cheques amounting to
s6.s07.169.2 We're received today by
74,492 shareholders of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company. This is the
largest number of shareholders to
whom the company has ever paid a
dividend. and of this number SO. 45T. or
1929 per cent, are women.
Illustrative of the wide distribution
of this stock is the fact that of those
who receive dividends, 12.6S4 own less
than ten shares each. The average
holding of Pennsylvania stock is 100
shares. Nearly all of the shareholders
are individuals. only 564 corpora
tons being numbered among the hold
ers of stock
Nearly one third, or asses, of the
shareholders live in the State of
Pennsylvania. In New England there
are 1854 shareholders, and in New
York 1886.
All the cheques for American share
holders are mailed in Philadelphia, but
on the same date cheques are mailed
in Euroe to 1856 foreign stockhold-
ers, so that American and European
shareholders receive dividends stimuli
taneously.
The dividend now paid is the regu-
lar quarterly payment on 9.077 ,55e out
standing shares of stock, representing
a total par value of 453,s77.9 $50. Since
1856, the Pennsylvania Railroad has
never failed to pay a cash dividend.
These dividend payments have now
amounted to $414,176. 006.51, or s1.25
per cent of the par value OF total
amount of capital stock at present out
standing.
Concurrently with the payment of
this dividend, the company has made
a compilation of the total number of
public shareholders in subsidiary cor
porations controlled by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad This compilation
shows that outside holders Of the stock
Of these companies number n, ass.
There are thus 96,945 Registered
shareholders In the different oom-
panies Of the Pennsylvania System
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
TROOPS KICK
ON THE CAMP
SITE CHOSEN
Tents Pitched on Marshland
And 1t Is Difficult For the
Soldiers to Move the Wag-
OnS.
Continued from Page One,

showing unusual constructive ability
as statesman and that in this respect
he is like Porfirio Diaz, who was a
brilliant statesman as well as a sol
der. Huerta passes upon every prop
osition that is before the government
for discussion and approves or dis
approves it before it goes to the
chamber Of deputies. If he disap-
proves, the bill is killed
The new government is showing as
tuteness in the disposition Of army
officers whose loyalty is under sus-
picion. They will be distributed
among loyal troops or sent out of the
country on various missions.
Gen. Angeles, who has twice been
arrested on charges Of plotting against
the government and of killing a loyal
government officer is to be sent to
Breslau Belgium as military attache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
Rheumatic
Sufferers
ASt0niShed

RHEUMA Acts on Kidneys, Liver ane
Blood the First Day-and Out
Goes Uric Acid Poison.
Anybody can afford to pay so cents
to get rid OF terrible Rheumatism. Sci
atica or Gout. and that's all RHEuMA
costs at Leo II. Fines and he says IL
1t doesn't do all that is claimed for IL,
money back.
It's wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how the
sore muscles timber up and the swol-
len joints come down to normal. Mako
no mistake-RHEUMA costs but little.
but it's the best remedy you can find
to drive Rheumatic poison from the
system and bring back health TO mis-
ery-racked bodies.
IT had Rheumatism for . long whiie.
and tried many medicines, but was not
cured until used RHEUMA- I can
not praise RHEUMA too highly Ny
advice to those suffering from Rheu-
mstism is to use this great remedy a.
I believe II viii effect q permanent
cure IN any case.oQ b Lanham.
Sattes. w. VA. Aprn ~. fsf1
(Advers4ssmanto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
DECORATIVE LANDSCAPE
An Incompatible Asset to City or Country: Alfred
Waters English Artist, in Town With Collection
of Water-Colors Depicting Rural England.

the most modest cottage and turn the
grey facades of the business section
into terraces of brilliance.
Why doesn't the Y. NJ. c. A. adorn
its front and North side with window
boxes?
This building has considerable
expanse of surface exposed to the
streets and could be made fascinating
with series of window boxes OF
bright-hued flowers and depending
vines.
The new National bank building, the
Kelly block, the Westcott Hotel, the
Arlington, the First National Bank
building, the City Building, the court
house, the high-school-all of these
and all the rest could easily have an
attachment of window boxes and IT
would be as heavy an asset to the
town as the Fall Festival, say, or the
Symphony orchestra.
Then If the waste-paper ordinance
were vigorously enforced!
And the park curbing found on al
most every street in town were kept
in condition-the town would be de-
lightful place.
The neglect of the latter is one of
the reproaches of the town.
Every bit of parking should be kept
close-cut and green and the debris OF
the streets daily removed.
AS it is, you walk along a street
and notice we'll kept stretches alter
mating with the ragged, unkempt
ones, and it detracts from the general
effect.
How much better these things are
done abroad.
In the "meanest streets" of London,
Or some continental city. you will see
the window-box blooming as long as
the flowers will unfold to the sun.
1t lightens up the darkest day.
And cheers the gloomiest prospect.
All of England is like garden.
You glide through it's sophisticated
landscape with a series of visions of
wonderful flower-gardens, EMPOWERED
cottages, close cropped lawns and
park-like vistas.
In America we look messy and half
dressed.
Farm-houses have an isolated ap-
pearance.
Many of them set in the middle of
barren spaces.
Treeless wastes.
This is one thing that gives the
landscape of the middle west so I'M
attractive an appearance.
We build wooden houses.
Mere boxes punctured with holes for
light and air, egress and ingress.
With no architectural effects either
in their construction or their settings.
Very few county houses are sur
rounded with we'll kept lawns. and yet
they are the very dwellings that
should be set off with close-cropt grass
and picturesque groupings of trees
and shrubbery.
In England they do these things
much better as just stated.
And it is reflected in their art.
And in this city, at present,
through the pictures of Mr.. Alfred A.
Waters of London.
Mr.. Waters has with him a number
of his own water-colors and those of
several of his distinguished confreres.
Mr.. Waters is known as a painter OF
| England cottages. And the examples
of his work he has with him are of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
ubjects of that character.

subjects of that character
Those charming old matched cot
tages of rural England with their
| lovely old flower-gardens.
t No nation has produced the water
| color in such perfection as England.
Its landscape lends itself peculiarly
to reproduction in this medium,
And some of the greatest English
artists have been water-colorists
The English school is given over TO
detail and has not followed the bizarre
( by-paths pursued by many of its
confreres of other nations.
Impressionism and the chaos of the
, Futurists has never made much head
way with the safe and sane Briton
His highly sophisticated landscape
he sees in detail.
And paints it accordingly.
Detail is what you find in English
art. Especially in the medium of wa
ter-color.
And it possesses wonderful charm.
Mr.. Waters own pictures exempli-
fy this phase of the English painting
art as Enthusiastically, perhaps, as
tnose or any other artist.
But it is also seen in the pictures
of H. Sylvester Stannard, some of
which he has with him.
Stannard is a delightful painter of
the autumn landscape, with Mauve-
like effects in sheep and sky and fas-
cinating vistas of remote distances
through partings in the trees.
Stannard is a member of the Royal
Academy as is Stuart Lloyd, another
English water-colorist whose work ia
ers has with him here.
Lloyd is painter of extraordinary
fascination.
Lovely sunsets over river-hordered
landscapes, with a boat and a fisher
mans cottage.
Full of radiant feeling and exquisite
color.
With the richness and body of oils.
His brother, Malcolm Lloyd, paint
er Of marines, also represented in the
collection, on the other hand, has not
the imaginative and senuous temper
ament of the former-his pictures be
ing a trifle cold although realistic
transcripts of the sea.
Some of the most striking pictures
Mr. Waters has with him here are
painted by young Italian, Coffieri,
who has sojourned much in the Breton
country and whose paintings of the ma
tives of Brittany are full of charm.
Coffieri's technique possesses a GER
tain subtlety but his medium is han
died with the sureness and daring of
a master and has much substance and
depth. His pictures are, in short, inter
esting for their manner as we'll as for
their subject and one would like to
see some of his more ambitious pieces.
This artist while an Italian who
paints in France is a member of the
Royal Institute of England. One Of
his compatriots, Larringhi, painter
of oriental subjects, is also represent
ed in Mr.. Waters collection, his work
| shown here being chiefly distinguished
by brilliance of color and attention to
detail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
1t is darkest just before dawn"

1T is darkest just before dawn"
And the landscape never looks so
drear as this time O. year.
Just before everything begins to
burgeon.
1t is the season, too, when garden
ANIMALS and sediments catalogues be-
gin to be fascinating reading.
When you flip over the pages of the
magazines devoted to the out-of-doors
and sigh over the luxuriance of train
ed vegetation which environs country
houses.
When you look in despair at your
| parallelogram of sodden ground in
the rear-maybe you view it from the
bathroom window above stairs-and
wonder if it ever can be transformed
into an attractive household asset.
The we'll groomed landscape.
We see and know little of it in this
country.
1t is in it's sleekest perfection in
England.
And everywhere on the continent
the eye is satisfied with it's formali-
ties and trimness.
country gets in the moving picture
panorama from his car window is that
of unkemptness.
There are, to be sure, the grandeurs
of the mountains whose raggedness is
their attraction and their virtue.
But the ride through the level coun-
try, and there is vast deal of it in the
nit cd
pect.
Railroads usually enter cities and
towns in the latter's least interest
ing phases.
You wind through a maze of begrim-
ed buildings, dirty streets, obnoxious
alleys, with fleeing glimpses of back
yards, the rear-ends of shabby houses
and broken down sheds-through gar
| bage heaps and ash-strewn wastes,
along city dumps and by the edges of
polluted streams.
In fact, if the average foreign trav-
eler were to judge our communities
by their entrances to them alone, the
former would get such a distaste for
the country he'd make hasty exit.
This is not as it should be.
The portals of town should, like
the portals of a dwelling, be alluring
and invitational.
And there is no reason why this
shouldn't be accomplished.
There is nothing easier than i'm
proving the towns mise en- scene.
With a mighty little lot of trouble
a town can be turned from a frowsy
community into place of roses and
perfume.
A half dollars worth of garden seeds
and sprouting plans and vines will
transform a neutral-tinted exterior in
to an attractive place that people will
admire as they go by.
A dollars worth of investment on a
| block will turn that block into one of
the charming spots of the city.
Old fences can be covered with
vines.
Sheds run riot with LEAKAGE and
bloom.
Division lines marked with flower.
ing shrubbery.
Railway stations set amidst green
cry and color
| And, as once before animadverted
upon here, window boxes can adorn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
TO AWARD CONTRACTS

The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow TO let contracts for repair
ing five bridges and for re-dacorating
the interior of the court house. There
are several rooms of the court house
which will be decorated by the con-
tractors 10 whom contracts are award
ed tomorrow
The bridges are the Dan Cleyengsr
bridge. south of Centerville, the Kirlia
bridge three miles south OF the Nat
ional road in Washington township.
the Old Wooden bridge south of FounI-
ain City and the Greensboro bridge
over the National road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
IS VICTIM OF A FALL
Hagerstown Man Badly In
jured Last Night.
palladium SpeciaD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Feb IS
Charles Kinsey was very painfully
hurt last evening, when he fell ON the
icy walk at his home on North Plum
street and one bone in his right ankle
was broken and another badly
crushed. Several years ago, Mr.. Kin
sey had his left leg broken and has
since been lame. For this reason the
second accident may prove serious.
RI j. H. Kinsey of Richmond is a
brother OF Chas. Kinsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
First Turtle Soup of the
Season all day Saturday. Lou
Knopf's.
A RAISE IN WAGES

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The
Clarion works of the Carnegie Steel
company resumed operations today,
after two days strike of 500 en-
ployes. The company notified the
men that they would receive a raise
of 21a cents per hour which the men
claimed was promised them on Febru
airy l, and they accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28

The above house of the best sellers have and
makes satisfied customer always We have several SINH
lar under construction and have several
lots which could erect to suit you.
EDWIN G. KEMPER 31e West Main Phone 1884
or THE MILLER-KEMPER CO, General Contractors
and Builders 7o1 to III North West Second ST. Phone
3247 Lumber Miwork and Building Material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-28
ElLNNIIlNaIIl SllMaI e
MEN


THREE NEW MODERN HOUSES-Five rooms
furnace and bath room electric light hardwood floors
strictly modern, immediate possession. You can't miss
these.
ONE GOOD VACANT LOT-$175O0
WE HAVE SEVERAL MORE HOUSES under con-
strucon and it will pay you for anything in the
building line.
SEVERAL GOOD INVESTMENTS that pay per
and notaxable and guaranteed absolutely
safe Put your money where it brings you good
If you have lot and want to build house, us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
BRIGHTON RESORT TO
BE MADE SANITARY
Plant to Incinerate Refuse May Be
Built, Property Owners Being
Willing to Incur Expense.

The subcommittee OF the Commercial
CUBS sanitary committee, having In
charge the matter OF the ga nitary condi-
uonS at Brighton. had meeting yestcr-
day, at which a number OF the property
owners OF that resort were present, The
Brighton people said they realized that
conditions were not good and expressed
their Willingness TO incur a reasonable
expense 10 improve them. They promised
10 confer With the directors OF the
Brighton Water company with view 10
arranging q plan OF Improvement.
Dr. r. w. Ashley. city bacteriologist.
will prepare letter TO he addressed TO
the residents OF Brighton, in which he
will give details OF the remedy for un-
sanitary conditions such as are found at
Brighton. The solution Hes In daily in
cineration OF refuse in a plant which can
be constructed at small cost. IL Is said
y patrol system will also be advised
The committee hopes TO have the
Brighton situation cleared up by the mid
die OF next month. which Will be before
the summer season at the resort begins
in earnest The Brighton folks and the
committee will have another meeting IN
the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Witness Was Weary.

The incident occurred during yesterday
afternoons session after Rollo had under
gone many hours OF searching croSs-cx-
animation. He WAS mentally and ply
sIcally weary and had become tangled
and confused In describing directions.
Judge Ritchie took up his examination
and Instructed Rollo TO point 10 the south,
the direction he was travelling on the
night Whites car was approaching him.
hesitation pointed directly 10 the north.
Judge Ritchie then took up the eXarnina-
ton in earnest and within sixty seconds
bad Rollo Strengthened out.
The defense had required Rollo to IL
lustrate with the stenographers table
representing the automobile. the incidents
he saw at the time White was murdered,
Rollo, after the court had taken him In
hand, said that the automobile ap-
preached him from the south, near the
west end of Third East street. 4 man
jumped from the west side OF the street
10 the west. or left side OF the automo-
automobile, So close when the shot was
fired that the man could nave touched
ihe car.
The bullet that passed through White
neck was Aired from the left side and
the skin was powder marked, thus bear
ing out all OF the features of Rollos
story in so far as Il related TO the POSI-
ton and manner OF the shooting.
Rol.o said that the second shot was
fred an instant later and the two figures
ran down the sidewalk on the left or west
side OF the street toward n house fur
thcr TO the south. Rollo followed them
then lost sight OF them In the dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
MINISTER WILL NOT
COME TO SALT LAKE
The Rev. D. L. Edwards Says He
Would Not Accept Gall Here
II rendered.

The Rev, D. L. Edwards OF Grand
Junction. Colo, who preached Sunday at
the First Presbyterian church IN Salt
Lake City, win not accept a call to this
pastorate IL rendered him by the congre-
cation, The Rev. Mr. Edwards left the
city Tuesday, and on his arrival at Grand
Junction is quoted saying:
~ prefer $4,000 4 year here to twice
that amount in Salt Lake City, for
believe that / can do better work In this
city,
After the Colorado pastors sermon Sun
day, he was asked by Thomas Weir and
w. C. Lyme OF the committee on supply
his opinion on the local field. He pro-
nounced the field attractive and desira-
bic, but told the committee that the
state OF his health made il lnadvisable
for him 10 accept the cares and RESPONSE
bilities OF congregation as large as the
First church possesses and no tender of
the position was made him.
The Rev. Mr., Edwards made a favor
able impression during his brief stay In
the city and is considered young man
Of more than the average ability
The pastorate left vacant by the resg-
nation OF Dr. w NJ. Paden TO take
responsible position in mission work prob
ably will DC filled in the near future the
committee having in view several min
listers who enjoy much popularity in their
several fields
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
TERRY FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen IB Hasten
ing Back to the City to Offciate
at Last Rites Of His Friend.

The funeral OF Louis l.. Terry who
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon In the
offices of DR.. A. J. Hosmer. will be held
at g o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence. 1929 East South Temple
street The sudden death OF Mr.. Terry
caused profound shock In local busi-
ness circles and among his host OF
friends and relatives. Mr.. Terry was a
member OF the firm OF Brown. Terry 6,
Woodruff. proprietors of the Troy laun-
dry, the largest laundry In the world.
DR.. Edward D. Woodruff. president OF
tho Commercial club and member OF the
firm with which Mr.. Terry was asso-
c!ated. returned from the trades excur-
sion yesterday morning, called back by
the sudden death OF his partner Mr.
Terry was IN good health at the time the
excursion left Monday morning.
1t is prooa BILE that the Rev. Elmer L.
Goshen will officiate at the funeral. Dr.
Goshen is out OF the city. but in an
swer TO a wire last night from James H
Brown, Mr.. Terry's business associate
said that he would make every effort to
be in salt Lake City and speak at the
funeral OF his friend.
The pallbearers will be s. e. Klein
scmidt, T. B. Hand, j. Payne. A. J.
Gorham. 3. E. Mills and II. B. Brown,
The interment, which Will be private, will
be in Mount Ollvet cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Railroad Notes,

-, tolonel ]. A. Benton. general agent oi
me passenger department of the Denver
~" t'ra ndc, received a telegram YES
terday from J. a, Wadleigh, general pas
kenger agent for the company with
stated that an eighty pound piece Of ore
had Just been sent from the new mining
camp AT Eagle. Colo. Mr. Wadlcigi il
statcs IN Inc telegram that the ore as
VII be placed on exhibition in the cliy
offices OF the company.
Pennel Chsrrington. general counsel for
the SoIt Lake route al Los Angeles, who
mas peen I'm this city several DAYS re-
turned yesterday To his headquarters
a party OF about sixty. making up one
OF the regular tours OF the Raymond
hitcomb company. was in Salt Lake
City yesterday