davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
THE CUTE LITTLE THING
While She Remains Cute She Is Adorable But Bas
the Day When Time Cuts Loose Her Moorings
and Swings Her Out Upon the Sea of Age.

Jane Carlyle was fond of the atten-
tons of men.
Most women are.
They may pretend they aren't.
But it's a huge and monumental
bluff
Jane Carlyle was not an exception.
She was, indeed, rather on the other
side of the line. OF a fascinating per
sonality of it's sort, she had attracted
many OF the other sex.
And she resented the encroa chment
of age.
She desired to keep her feminine at.
fractions
For let no woman be fooled into the
belief that her attraction for man is
not largely of a material character.
Men like the flesh. They care little
for the soul.
AS physical charms faint and fade
mems ardour wanes. A woman makes
a towering mistake if she ever thinks
anything else.
And women are hypnotized by toe
fixed gaze on the vanishing line.
Jane Carlyle, however, was canny.
She said something to the effects
quoted as saying-that it is the wise
woman who realizes that her sex
charm has gone and rights about face
to become mans friend, his reposi
tor of condolences. his safe and sane
guide, his adviser, his mentor.
That when she recognizes the arri
val of the fated day, bows her head tc
the inevitable and reverses the vince
she may attain a sort of satisfaction
impossible of comprehension to the
woman still able to lure through, hel
physical charm.
If women wish to retain any influ
ence over men, says Jane Carlyle il
effect, they will instantly capitulate tt
time and wrest such favors as still re
main for them from his grasp.
This is what the cute little thing
never does.
So she goes on trying to be some
thing that has vanished as completely
as the dew from the grass.
She is still cuddling up when she
should be patting on the back.
Still pouting when she should BIZ
advising.
For pouts, adorable in the cute lit
tie thing, are frights later on.
They only serve to accentuate dou
BILE chins and play up wrinkled necks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10

strong. healthy condition, so they can
filter the blood and keep you well.
If you suffer with backache-haye
pains in the neck or sides-nervous
or dizzy spells-a few doses of Crox-
one will relieve the congestion and
you will be surprised how quickly all
kidney. bladder and rheumatic trou-
hles will disappear.
Croxone is different from all other
remedies. II is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose. II
starts TO work the minute you take il
and relieves your suffering the very
first time you use it. 1t is so prepared
that it is practically impossible to take
it into the human system without re,
suits. You can secure an original
package of Croxone at trifling cost
from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized to personally
return the purchase price If Croxone
should fail in a single case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
WEDNESDAY OF LAST
WEEK COOLEST DAY

Wednesday was the coolest day Of
last week. The minimum temperature
for Wednesday was four degrees be-
low zero and the maximum tempera-
ture for the day was nineteen degrees
above. The warmest day was Monday
when the thermometer at the weather
bureau registered 80 degrees as the
maximum and &c as the minimum
The total amount of rainfall for the
week was 2S-100 inches. Temperature
for each day:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
The Inevitable Comment.

committee of investigating scien
fists approached a lady.
Madam" said Professor Prewins.
the spokesman. offering her a magnifi-
cent chrysanthemum of rare and lovely
hue-"madam. permit US to present this
flower 10 you as a token Of our high re-
gard
She clasped the splendid blossom in
her lily hand.
BreathIessiy the committee awaited
her response.
How beautiful 1t isr' she answered.
what an exquisite shade of purple. |
should love to have a dress Of that
color"
DIR. Prewins nodded knowingly to the
committee. rs il TO say. Il told you So
The committee winfed at the pro.
fessor ana whispered. You win
Newark News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
Greenwich Observatory

In the year 1919 King Charles II. oil
England founded the royal observatory
at Greenwich in order that astronom-
ical observations might be made fol
the assistance of sailors. The history
of the observatory has been the his
tory of chronology and of this practi.
cal side of astronomy. Its work and
its standards have become distinctly
international The meridian of Green
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
FLIES FROM MODS
President Madero T ak e s
Flight From Capital After
Reinforcements Decline to
Aid Him.
CONTINUED from Page One,

MES Of President Francisco Madero
With the exception of desultory riot
ing comparative quiet night followed
the fighting of Sunday. when 800 men
and women including Gen. Bernardo
Reyes were shot to death in street
fighting.
While the loyal adherents of Presi-
dent Madero held the national palace
with me chine guns the rebels were in
possession of the citadel and its vast
store of arms and ammunition. Follow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
GRAND JURY'S
REPORT FILED;
WORKPERFECT
In Final Report to Judge Fox
This Morning Investigators
Make a Large Number of
Recommendations.
CONTINUED from Page One)

time more light may be thrown on
this somewhat mysterious crime.
On Doyle Case.
Relative to the crime of the illegal
marriage examined into by this jury,
we wish to say that greater diligence
on the part of county clerks in grant
ing marriage licenses and on the part
of those who solemniZe marriages,
would prevent the contamination of
such crimes as this. This jury cannot
help but feel. that Samuel K. Morgan,
the Justice of Peace who performed
the marriage ceremony of Georgianna
Doyle, did then and there knowingly
encourage the commission of this
crime, in turning his back to the par.
ties who were to make the affidavit
to the age of the child and did not
therefore, know who signed the said
affidavit.
I'VE visited the county infirmary
and examined into the general man
agement of the institution. Food sup
plies and clothing seemed to be ade
quate Heat and water supply seemed
to be adequate. The means of lighting
the several wards are deemed wholly
inadequate and unsafe, and could be
greatly improved by securing electric
lighting through suitable and eco
nomic means.
1--WE recommend that the farm
should maintain enough milk COWS tic
supply the institution with both milk
and butter and enough live stock
should be raised to supply it with both
fresh and salt meats; that the super
intendent employ competent farm help
and give more diligence to seeing that
farm work is actually and we'll per
formed, and that horses and all other
animals be regularly and properly car
ed for; that the superintendent be
urged to give more time and diligence
to the actual supervision of both in
stitution and farm.
'In a general way, this jury finds
and believes that there has been an
undue laxness for the number of years
laws of the county, and that said pros
ecutors have been too Indifferent to
their duty and to both state and the
people.
As To Saloons.
1--WE would commend the present
prosecutor for his present courageous
stand for law observance throughout
the county, and we urge him, and have
his assurance that he will advise with
the several dealers of liquors, tobacco
and cigarets throughout the county
and admonish them that if they per
sist in these violations of the law they
do so at their own peril.
1--WE further recommend as highly
subservient of the morals, the homes
ty and the general manhood of oul
young men, the degrading and unbusi
nesslike annexes to saloons, common
1y called card rooms, where men play
for stakes in form of credits which
are redeemable for cash or liquor. We
would inveigh against such business
concerns that must sustain themselves
through such demoralizing methods
Granted that men desire some socia
pleasure and relaxation from theil
daily drudgery, We are nevertheless
confronted with the fact that the
cream of this practice is Hell"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG REFOUGHT

Both men are anticipating great time
when they meet at the fiftieth anuiver'
sary celebration of the battle of Get
tysburg next July.
The deeds of valor of the northern
and southern soldiers were related by
both men. After their old time camp
fire talks were over Johnson and Able
shook hands and with the hope eX
pressed that they would meet at Get
tysburg next July, they parted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10

" feared. Over 200 were killed in the
fighting.
Rebellious military cadets and sol
diers liberated General Reeves and Fe-
lix Diaz. nephew of the former direc-
tor, and they led an assault on the
palace. In the fighting Reeves was kill
al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10

Col. Charles E. Johnson. OF the
Fourth - regiment during the
Civil War ana Jacob Abel. sergeant n
the Eleventh Pennsylvania infantry
refought the battle of Gettysburg Sat
urday in the Wayne county court
house.
Johnson fought with the Confeder-
ate Army and says there are as many
fools in the north as the south who
haven't learned that the war is over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
The Writer'S Prayer.

Help me to deal very honestly with
words and with people. because they
are both alive. Show me that. as in Il
river, so in writing. clearness is the
best quality, and a little that is pure is
worth more than much that is mixed
Keep me from caring more for
books than for folks, for art than for
iife.-Van Dyke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10
WRAP UP SOME
HOT WATER

within a good hot water bottle and ap-
ply IL to the frisid section OF the bed.
down near the foot, and you will pass
the winter devoid Of the terriers Of
cold feet.
Hot water bottles are needed In
every home as a hot application In
case Of sickness or attacks Of the neu-
raleia, toothache, etc.
We have our winter stock. These
bags are made Of finest rubber and
are sold at prices ranging from Sc to
s2.5o.-AlI guaranteed.
Try Witch Hazel Cream for ehapped
hands and lips. See US for bath cabi.
nets. Free delivery.
WHEN you THINK OF DRUGS
THINK or coNkEYs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-10

time more light may be thrown on
this somewhat mysterious crime.
On Doyle Case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
u. S. POWERLESS TO AID
IT'S DESTITUTE ABROAD

WASHINGTON, May ia tragedy
of the tropics. depicting the helpless
ness of the United States govern
ment to succor its citizens who meet
with misfortune in foreign countries,
was revealed in correspondence made
public today by James T. Dubois,
United States minister to Colombia,
who has just returned to this coun-
try.
The correspondence told graphically
of the death of Vice-Consul Frank l..
McKernan at Bogota from tropical
fever. McKernan left widow. a
young daughter and his aged mother
destitute. A message to the state de-
partment brought word that, while
the department would pay the ex-
penses of shipping the body home,
there was no fund to cover the travel
ing expenses of the family. The
plight of the family was relieved by
an American steamship company pro-
viding them with free passage to New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today:
Morris Abrams, owner, with Mos
kowitz & Stapleman, contractors, gem
eral work. $500; 111-113 Barclay
street
Adelaide Jobson, owner. with John
f. Phin, contractor. general work,
Sc, 600: 100 Runyon street.
Trustees of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church of Newark, owners,
with F. & w. V. Engelberger, con-
tractors, plumbing work. 1896; 29929b
Park avenue.
Mary Sukoneck, owner, with Att
kers & Jacobs, contractors, plumbing
and timing work, 1925; 607-609 South
Nineteenth street
George II. Nugent jr. owner. with
John A. Miller, contractor, painting
work, SIS; 1877 South Grove street,
Mersfeider Construction Co, Inc.
owners, with Joseph Schwartz and
Frank Sass, contractors. stucco and
cement sidewalk work, $500; 1872
South Thirteenth street.
Emanuel ]. Balsham, owner, with
Levin e. RosenkranZ, contractors,
plumbing and gas fitting work. $3.50;
10 Hillside place.
William and Rose NJ. A1fbee. own
ers, with Blechschmidt & Chatllon,
contractors mason work. 1915; 63S
South Twentieth street. Same owners
with Peter German, contractor
plumbing work $465. same premises
w. p Shire If. owner. with George D
Dodd contractor, general work, $3.50
Lorraine avenue. Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
BOTH SIDES FIRM
IN TROLLEY STRIKE
Cin0innatians Motor, Bike and
Skate TO Work While
War Is On.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 15.-With
both sides firm in their statements
that they have the strike won, OH
Gals Of the traction company made
preparations early today for the
opening of several street car lines
As yesterday. when three cars were
operated on the Ayondale line, the
police were asked to furnish sufn-
cient guards to protect cars.
In an effort to further unionize the
employees of the street car company
a call has been Issued for a meeting
tonight Of its engineers, firemen. oil
ars. electricians and linemen, who are
still at work.
For more than week this CITY
has been tied up by one of the worst
street car strikes in its history.
The 1000 motormen and conductors
who are on strike have practically
para1yzed the entire traction system
Of the city. and folk who are obliged
70 travel any distance to work each
day have resorted to all sorts OF
transit facilities. from motor trucks
TO bicycles and roller skates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR cox UNDER
KNIFE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 15.--Jarnes NJ.
Cox, governor of Ohio, had piece of
steel cut from his right eye yester-
day. The operation was performed
by DIR. Samuel w. Lambert in his
office. Governor Cox is stopping in
the Waldorf Astoria.
The piece of metal struck the eye
of Governor Cox when he was on a
train between Washington and this
city. He noticed 1t at the time, but
did not give it serious consideration
until he became almost blind in his
right eye when watching the baseball
game at the Polo Grounds. After the
operation Governor Cox consented to
talk with newspaper men. He said
he had been to see President Wilson
in regard to action by the govern
ment against the ravages Of floods
in Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

Eustice Brothers to Marian q. Eustice
(administratrix), east side Halsey street,
81 feet south from Marshall street, $4,000
Cornelia L. Goodwin and husband to
Oscar Naundorff, northwest corner New
Jersey Railroad avenue and Walnut
street. $1,000.
Paul Wolf to Jules Mechanic, northeast
corner South Tenth and Kent streets,
$1,000.
Jacob Weber, jr, to Margaret Gull.
south side Bremen street, $50 feet east
from Hamburg place, sl,092.
l.. c. Becker 4 Bro. to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Whit
ney street 134 feet north from South Or
ange avenue, $1,000
Same to same, east side Whitney street,
100 feet north from South Orange avenue,
S., 900
Samuel Witkovsky ct al. to West End
Building and Loan Association. east side
Stratford place, IFS feet south from
WayeTly place, $4.400.
Sarah Puipas to Julia G. Pagan, north
side Thirteenth avenue, rs feet east from
South Nineteenth street, $500.
Biagio MARITIME to Martin L. Cox, east
side Pacific street, "A feet north from
Delaney street, 500.
William C. Parker to Teutonia Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Pc
shine avenue, $50 feet south from Haw-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. May 1.-THE
following deeds and mortgages affecting
property In West Hudson have been re-
corded.
Kearny Conveyances.
John j. Hanley ct ux. TO Olga SIREN :
Iau. east side of Forest street. 103 feet
south from Quincy avenue, 25x100. 81.
Olga Stremlau to Margaret d. Hanley,
east side. of Forest street; JOB feet south
from Quincy avenue 25x100, 81.
Frank Koch ct ux. to Mary Manola,
south side Of Midland avenue. 100 feet
east from Chestnut street. 25x10212, 81.
pany to Lena Miller, east side of High
land avenue. 100 feet south from Quincy
avenue, 30x100. 81.
Ernest Fl. Remitz. trustee, to Benjamin
Werksman east side of Elm street. 42e
feet south from Quincy avenue. 25x100, 81
Angelo Rossinelli to G.. R. Bianchi,
south side of Prospect place; Sso feet
q. II. Bianchi to c. X. Vigezzi, option
to purchase south side of Prospect place
$50 feet east from Forest street, fol-
Kearny Mortgages.
Benjamin Werksman ct ux. to Prog,
ress Building and Loan Association, easi
side of Elm street. AS feet south from
Quincy avenue, 25x100. $1,000.
Benjamin Werksman ct ux, to Progress
ress Building and Loan Association. cas-
| side of Elm street, 453 feet south from
| Ononey avenue, 25x100. $2.400
benjamin Werksman ct ux. to Progress
Building and Loan Association, east sid
/ of Elm street 428 feet south from Quinc,
avenue, 25x100. $2,400.
Thomas Wallwerk ct ux. to ALDER
| yVallwerk, south side of Halstead street
! so feet west from Brighton avenue, 25x10C
! $1,000.
| Cooke. east side of Highland avenue
! 100 feet south from Quincy avenue, so
100, $2,250.
Lena and Peter Miller 10 Fuller Lam
Highland avenue 100 feet south froI
Quincy avenue, 30x100. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
WOULD DIVORCE WIFE WHO
VISITED FRIEND IN JERSEY

NEW YORK, May 15-Charles E..
smith, an art dealer, has brought suit
sn the Supreme Court to divorce Mrs.
Clara Wilhelm Smith, and says ne
has brought a second action for $780,
600 damages against James r. Gil
more, president of the Sheppard
Knapp Company, a rug and carpet
house. whom ne names as the Co
respondent, charging him with AMEN
ating the affections Of Mrs. smith.
smith. in his complaint, tells how
he and Mrs. Smith separated four
vears ago. after she had met Gilmore
s,,,t a. that time he believed the car
ret merchant to be a friend Of his
and Mrs. Smith. SO great was Smiths
confidence in Gilmore that he en-
couraged Mrs. Smith to spend week
ends at Gilmore's country home at
Oceanic, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CRY ApyEarIsEMpNrs=

AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j., May 9th, 1913
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
Office from BIB to $3.50 O'Clock D. m, OF
Thursday, the fifteenth day of Nav 1913
and opened at the last named hour. at q
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place.
For the paving of the following streets
JEFFERSON STREET,
from Malvern street to South street.
DEWEY STREET
from Hawthorne avenue to Shaw avenue,
SCHALK STREET
from terry street to Passaic avenue.
BIRKS PLACE
from Hawthorne avenue to Nye avenue: and
ROSE TERRACE,
from Chadwick avenue to South Tenth street.
me following Is about the amount of work
to be done and the materials to be furnished
In the construction and completion of said
work, and upon which bids will be COM
FOR JEFFERSON STREET PAVING:
Two Thousand three hundred (2,300) square
yards pitulithie pavement on six (6) inch
concrete foundation, including 1--WE hundred
1000 cubic yards Of extra grading, to be
included in price bid for pavement and NOT
10 be paid for extra. ~
One thousand two hundred and fiftv n oso,
nneal feet OF 10 by inch four cut curb.
set in concrete.
Fifty 900 lineal feet Of old curb four c,,,
and reset in concrete.
lowing O oi
One ID basin with connections comn,etA
FIFTY GOD iineal feet of new header curb
set In concrete
-Four tD noiseless manhole covers.
Four hundred and sixty (48O) SQUARE yards
brick pavement on six t6) inch concrete
foundation. -
FOR DEWEY STREET PAVING.
Five Thousand six hundred o. 60O) souara
yards bitulithic pavement on six (6l inch
concrete Foundation, including Ave hundred
lo00) cubic yards Of extra excavation TO hs
not to be paid for extra ''
Three Thousand five hundred e. b00) tinaai
feet Of 10 by inch four cut curb, set n
concrete !"
Five hundred 5000 Iineal feet Of old curb
four cut and reset in concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol.
lowing: o
-Four az sets Of 10 by 8 inch four IN,
corners, set In concrete
One hundred (100) lineal feet Of new heada,
curb. set in concrete
Eight Cs) noseless manhole covers
One I'd basin with connection connleta
One thousand four hundred Il 4OOl SONAR.
yards brick pavement on six (0) inch con
crete foundations W eSn
! FOR SCHALK STREET PAVING:
Two thousand five hundred (2,5OO) squer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.
WATTR nEpARrMENr-

Newark N. j.. May H. 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received between
3:i5 and $3.50 o'clock p. M and opened at
the last named hour on Thursday, May %
1918. al public meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners, City Hail.
Newark, N. j., for the following coated
cast iron water pipe and special castings:
/, 965 tons OF 1000 pounds of 36-inch diam
eter.
All T. o. b. cars Newark, N. j., accord
ing TO specifications. which win be furnished
upon application at the office Of the engineer
and superintendent of the Department of
Water of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the city Of Newark N. j..
City Hall Annex
Proposals must be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two sureties PRESIDENT
Of Essex County, N. - or surety company
authorized to do business in New Jersey,
who qualify as to their responsibility in the
amount OF the proposal, and agree to become
sureties for the faithful performance of the
contract. II awarded
BY direction of the board.
MORRIS R. SHERRERD,
may18-Bt Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
FATHER BACK in NICHE
HE WAS CROWDED FROM

CHICAGO. May 15.-Dr. James
Russell Price, of Chicago, told the Il
1inois Electric Medical Society con-
rention that the father is just as i'm
portant a factor in the evolution Of
the welfare of the race as the mother
II am not saying anything here re-
garding the mothers influence said
DR.. Price. "but as the father. so the
child Watching the idiosyncrasies,
peculiarities and precocity of students
under my instruction, I have sought
the fathers. and without exception
found a cogent reason for these ten
denotes in the child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CAT PRIZE TO EVERY MILK
PATRON MAKES HIM RICH

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 15.-"The
more cats outstanding the more milk
I sell; the more milk 1 sell the more
cats outstanding. Cats certainly do
consume milk"
Thus ruminated Philip A. Fowler,
veteran milkman of Allegheny, when
business began to fall off. Therefore
the Fowler angora cat farm in the
suburbs of the thriving town across
the river and the gift of a kitten to
every person who agrees to become
a yearly milk customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

NEW YORK, May 14.-"In our
apartment house they were known
as the Honey Bells. Such affection
1 never saw. He would stand in the
hall every morning for fifteen min
utes hugging and kissing her and al!
the time he called her smoky ook-
ums.' sweetheart and darling wife.
When he left the house he would
walk backward for half a block so he
could throw kisses to the dark, plump
person"
This was a portion Of the testimony
given by Mrs. Ada Schweikert, Of
Newark, today when she appeared as