davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
GLORY.

As for fame, consider the intel
lect of the people that are to COM
mand. how Insignificant they are
and how little in their pursuits and
aversions. Consider also that as
one heap of sand thrown upon an
other covers the first. so it happens
in Gfe-a new glory soon eclipses
an old one.-Marcus Aurelius An
toninus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
FOR THE MISSES REEFE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fry entertained
with dinner party in honor of Misses
Hazel and Minnie Reefe of Indianapo-
lis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newcomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
HERE ON BUSINESS,

Mr.. w H. Doney and Prof J. r.
Reese, of Cambridge City, was in the
city on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
PSI TOTO XII DANCE.

The Psi Iota Xi sorority will give a
dance tomorrow evening in the pavll
ion at Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
DENNY CLUB,

The Penny club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Borton,
at her home in South Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
MR.. NEIL BLY, HOME,

Mr.. Neil Bly, who has been visiting
at Trinity Lake, Indiana, has returned
to his home in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
RAILSBACk REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Rails
back family will be held next Thurs
day at Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
AT ASBURY PARK.

Mr.. L. NJ. Emmons is visiting at
"The Lafayette" in Asbury Park, New
Jersey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
JAMES GAAR HERE.

Mr. James Gaar. of Haywood
Springs, New Mexico, is in the city
the guest of relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
A DANCING PARTY

Miss Dorothy Bates will entertain
this evening with a dancing party at
Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
A GUEST IN CITY.

Miss Pearl Allen of Indianapolis, is
the guest of Miss Marie Hartman at
her home in South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
TO NEW YORK.

Mr.. George Klute has gone to New
York in the interest of the Geo. Knoll
lenberg company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
GREENvILLE FAIR SPECIAL
TRAIN.

Leaves Richmond at s a. m, August
81 and %. over Pennsylvania lines
Returning leaves Granville at p. m,
(20-22-25-26-27)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
RETURNED HOME,

Mr.. Jimmie Medlin, who has been
spending a few days in Connersville,
has returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

An ingenious machine which cuts
the heads from kaffir corn and drops
them into a wagon, is the invention
of an Oklahoma man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
Almighty Dollar" Subject of
Hiss Address Delivered at
the Chautauqua Assembly
Last Evening.

Harold c. Kessinger, the eloquent
boy orator of Illinois, made a strong
appeal for a less material conception
Of the value Of humanity in his lecture
on The Almighty Dollar" given at
Chautauqua last night Approximate
ly 5000 people heard the address.
The speaker condemned debased
politics, the present working condi-
tions of women and children, the
liquor traffic and lauded woman suf-
frage and Bryan's stand on the tenn
peTance question. He scored the
greed of money in emphatic terms.
Mr.. Kessinger is a young man. %
years of age. When thirteen years
old he was a reporter on the paper in
his home town. of 500 inhabitants: at
fifteen he was city editor and is now
owner of the Aurora Illinois. Free
Press. He is making a reputation by
his lectures and speeches. In part,
he said last night:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
TAKE DIR. SIMPSONS
VEGETABLECOMPOUND

TO put your blood in eft" con-
dition for the hot weather. If
there should be a diseased
condition, of course you need
it. If not, it will take less as
a thorough cleanser, and
Spring tonic,' than of any
other.
All Drug Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25


Press. He is making a reputation by
his lectures and speeches. In part
he said last night:
Harriman's Advice.
| Hartman, the late railroad king
once gave out some advice. that if
followed, would mean the ruin of
Richmond and every other city and
town. All of our great men give ad-
vice That is one reason they are
great men.
every great fortune builder tells
young man to go to church, to be
faithful to his employer. to be sober
! Industrious and frugal, punctual in
keeping his engagements, careful
about making promises and fulfilling
them, particular about where he
spends his leisure hours, and so on.
1t is the same advice they have been
giving for years. 1t is good advice,
has always been true and always will
be. 1t is the way these fortune-b build
ers started. They praCtiCed the com
mon virtues, at first, of course, were
industrious, frugal and persistent to
accumulate their first few thousand
dollars, but it isn't the way most of
our great fortunes were built up. They
tell you nothing of the stock watered,
the stockholders and partners de-
frauded and frozen out, the juries
bought, the judges bribed, the public
men debauched the manipulating of
business transactions where they
were more interested in profit and
loss than in right and worng.
"One day Hartman let out some
real advice, not the vanished rhetoric
and moralizing they hand to the news
papers as interviews and to young
men in commencement addresses, but
the real method conceived in greed and
executed in selfishness, the advice to
live a life of grabbing, preaching hypo-
critically a doctrine of helpfulness,
but practicing persistently a life of
greed and avarice.
The Philosophy of Greed.
Here is what Hartman said:
Young man, take good care of your
time. 1t is your first capital. Join a
church, join the lodges and the bust
ness mems associations. Pay your
dues and make your contributions, but
never waste your time serving on
committees and getting up things.
These things will be done. They al
ways have been and always will be.
There always will be enough men in
every community foolish enough to
spend their time doing these things
You will profit in three ways: by your
own uninterrupted work, by the alb
sence of your competitor from his
place of business and by his work for
the good of all, including yourself
This was the real advice OF course
every man should pay attention to his
own work. No man should neglect
that position, or that business which
supports himself and his loved ones.
But every man owes certain debts to
his community as a citizen There are
certain obligations to the community
where a man makes his home and
earns a living that he can pay with
money. There are other obligations
that only his personal service will pay.
IF all men practiced this material
istic philosophy of greed, preached by
our great hospitals for the care of our
suffering, no lyceum courses, chautau-
quas, public libraries and public
schools for instruction and inspiration
of our youth, no churches, Young
Mems Christian associat ions and SINH
lar institutions for the uplifting and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
TO FINNEY'S I

You = for
a OF cornfort-ust
ke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

THE BUSIEST BIGGEST LITTLE
STORE IN TOWN
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
PUJO Committee IS y
Making Progress
Chairman Pujo's Investigators Go Over
All but Forty Pages Of
Testimony.
UNTERMYER'S VIEWS PREVAIL

The Puio committee sat in secret ses-
sion until 10 o'clock last night
In its course. the committee managed
to review all OF the nearly 800 pages of
the report Which Mr.. Untermyer had
prepared. and which Mr. Pujo had pre-
viously reviewed in detail with its au-
thor. rha discussion among the COM
mittee members was free and open. All
save forty pages have been analyZel
by the committee. To-day's session WI
complete the analysis.
Chairman Pujo and Mr.. Untermyer both
insisted at the conclusion OF the all-day
session that a remarkable harmony ex-
listed among the members of the subcom-
mttee. They expressed no doubt that
the findings of the committee would be
presented to Congress in the form Of a
unanimous report. They further insist
that partisan politics have played no part
in the committees discussion. In support
of the contention OF the chairman and
counsel Of the committee IL was to be
noted that Representatives HAYES, Nc
Moran. and Heald. the moro active Re-
publicans of the committee. had not
missed a minute of the session.
No authoritative statement was made
by the committee, but the general under
standing was that the committee Yas in
clined to accept readily most OF the rec
concentrations contained in the Inter
myer draft, the more important of which
were outlined in The Herald yesterday.
II was learned that the committee is
considering a recommendation which If
adopted may result in compelling ]. T..
Morgan & Co. to open their books to the
banking examiners of New York State.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
GOVERNMENT ENTERS CASE.
Wfckersham Asks That Chicago
Ltncmcn BE EnjoIned.

The United States government took a
hand in the linemen's strike in Chicago
yesterday. when District Attorney Will
kerson filed a petition in equity in the
Circuit Court praying for an injunction
to restrain officers and members of local
unions Nos. 9 and 134 of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers from
cutting wires of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company and from intimidating
Postal employees in connection with the
lockout which is now on in that city.
The action was taken by the Depart
ment OF Justice on the ground that the
strikers, by interfering with the opera
tions OF the telegraph company, are inter
ferinE with interstate commerce. the tel
egraph company being a common carrier
OF communications between States. The
action accordingly is a precedent which
may have an important bearing in the
future on the right Of the government to
interfere with ''pcketing' i'll connection
with labor disputes. Aside from charg-
ing interference with interstate COM
merce. the governments bill maintains
that the intimidation of the employees OF
the telegraph company is in pursuance
of combination or conspiracy to hinder
free transmission of interstate telegraph
business.
This is the first instance of the gov
ernment having filed a petition in equity
in strike. it having heretofore brought
offenders in such cases before the Fed
eral grand jury for indictment.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
RAILROAD DISSOLUTION
ATTACKED In COURT
Attorney Cuteheon, for Western Pa
ei6e, Objects to Union and South
eru Pacific AnanSemenb,

St Louis. Feb. e4-Cnited States Dis
trict Court Judges Sanborn. Hook, and
Smith, sitting as the United States Dis
trict Court OF Utah. to-day listened to
arguments relative to the dissolution Of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroads. Attorney General Wicker
sham appeared personally in the matter.
F. W. Cutcheon. attorney for the West
ern Pacific. objected to the terms of the
dissolution. Cutcheon stated his COM
plant was against either road acquiring
the short line in California. He had been
informed. he said. that the Southern
Pacific was to take over this line which
would give the road the same monopoly
as existed previously.
Under the terms of the merger the con-
tracts of the Central Pacific with the
Southern Pacific will be taken over by
the Union Pacific. One of these con-
tracts affects the Benecias Short Line,
which is two-ffths shorter between Oak
land and Sacramento than the main line
of the Southern Pacific. A contract be-
tween the Central Pacific and Southern
Pacific assures the joint use of terminal
and industrial tracks and facilities on
the short line. in all cities which they
jointly enter. The contract also specified
of switching and through
freight charges, which Attorney Cutcheon
declared would. by favoring the Union
Pacific. perpetuate the so-called mo-
nopoly.
John. G. Milburn, in answering Cut
cheon's objections, declared the West
ern Pacific would have the matter ad-
Judicated under a clause in the disso-
luton decree. which provided that an
injured party may seek redress before
any state court or railroad. commission
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Oriental Rug
Names

In Turkey, shoe dealers arguments
are very much like the Oriental Rug deal
er's arguments in America. The shoe
dealer will tell you that the shoe he is
selling is an American shoe, therefore it is
finer and superior to all others. Then
when he goes into details he will add that
it was made in Massachusetts,, the greatest
shoe-producing State in America, and that
for that reason it is the finest obtainable.
The ignorant customers think that as long
as it is an American shoe, and especially
made in Massachusetts,, it must be all right
They haven't the slightest idea that in
Massachusetts they make shoes from CSC
to $40 or more. z,
This is exactly the same with prospec-
tive rug buyers in America. All they want
to know is that the rug is Persian or Turk
ish, and then if they are told that it is Kir-
nlanshah, Sarook, Tabriz, Mehal, g.,
that's enough, as if these facts meant a
lot. True, the rug may be Turkish, and it
may also be Mehal, but what of that? 1t
doesn't mean any more than pair of shoes
made in Massachusetts,
Here are some real facts. In the U. S.
Customs House every rug is taken by itself
and appraised for its own quality. Fifteen
kirmanshahs, nine by twelve, from the
same shipment, will have fifteen different
prices-one will be appraised at two dollars
a foot, and others at six. In other words,
the customs officials don't appraise the
name, they appraise the quality.
We have stock of Mehal Carpets now
on display, nine by twelve size, which We
sell for $95, $40, $115, $117, 1925, $130,
$137, $155. 1852, $175, 1892, $2O5, s215,
$40, and $3.50. We have Beloocfistans
at 50, $11, $12, $l4, SIS, and up to $65.
In addition we have the other vell-known
weavcs in all sizes and qualities.
Ii you are willing 10 learn something
about rugs, let us show you our displays
real typical specimens, and fine examples
of the Oriental rug weaver's art-includins
18th Century lspahan, 18th Century Gheor-
dez, HULA. Ladik, Bergama, Meles, Konieh,
kir Shehir, Ancient Bokara rugs and en-
broideries, Genuine Hamadans, Sarabands,
&c
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
ALLEGED sLAYERS ON TRIAL.
Clown and Actress Charged with
Numbering Baltimore Heiress.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Charles Conway. one
legged circus clown. and Beatrice Ryall
Conway, burlesque actress. his wife.
were placed on trial to-day for the al
legged murder of Sophia Singer. Baltimore
heiress, on october IS. Conway and his
wife were arrested in Lima. Ohio, a few
days after the killing. Later they con.
fessed to the police. Before the trial
began both asserted they would Iepudi-
ate the confessions.
The claim of the defendants that they
were married will be contested by the
State. Should their marriage be estab.
lished the testimony Of each against the
other would be barred
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
SUAREZ WAS GO-BETWEEN.
Aided Gustavo Madero Float Wall
street Loans, Says Mexican.

Silvio Silva, personal friend of Vas
quez Gomez. who was at the head of
the Madero junta in Washington dur
ing the Madero revolution. had an in
formal conference yesterday with Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska and other
members OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Senior Silva told the Senators that Pine
Suarez. the Vice President of Mexico
under Madero, who was shot and killed
Saturday night, had carried out a scheme
whereby Wall Street financiers had made
large advances of money to Gustavo Ma
dcro and accepted as security pledges on
vast estates in Yucatan. These pledges
were obtained through Olegardo Molina
the governor. hut virtually the dictator.
of Yucatan. who holds control over mil
lions of dollars worth of property in
that state.
Silva said that for his part in thus
aiding Gustavo Madero. Suarez was
made Governor of Yucatan and then
Vice President. the place which it was
intended should 20 TO EasqIIcz Gomez
in the event of the success of the Ma
dero uprising. Senior Silva also told the
Senators that Gomez had been dis
placed in favor of Suarez because Of tn.
formers refusal to have anything to do
with the Wall Street deal
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
TRIBBLE TRIPS
AT MURRAY JIBE
Massachusetts, Member Shows
Navy Opponent Loaded
Down Buildings Bill.
ECONOMY" A PRETENSE
Georgia Member Acknowledges He Was
Industrious in Sieing "Pork"
for Home Consumption.

With pork barrel economists placing
every possible obstacle in the way of its
passage. the reading of the naval appro-
priation bills was taken up in the House
yesterday. At 10 o'clock last night when
adjournment finally was taken less
than one-third of the bill had been read,
and the big fight over the naval con-
StructiOn programme for the coming
year was still in prospect
But II those who are sick almost to
nausea of the economy pratings of the
Southern and Middle Western members
failed TO make much progress yesterday,
they at least tore the mask from the
attitude of one of the leading anti
navy, economy howlers, Representative
Tribble of Georgia. To put it more ac-
Curate, Mr.. Tribble tore the mask from
himself after Representative Murray,
Democrat of Massachusetts. had goaded
him to a point of fury by tellinf him
plainly what he though of Mr.. Tribble's
economy pretentions.
Mr.. Tribble replied in effect that since
-he Southern Democrats had come into
their own they were going to get their
hands in the Federal Treasury to the
tune of as many public buildings as
possible. Mr. Tribble concluded by ad-
mitting the charge that he had run over
to the Senate and gotten three additions
to Georgia. portion of the PORK, and. by
way of justifying himself, announced:
And the people who sent me here will
thank me for it,
For wears and years" declared Trib-
BILE. bursting with a righteous sense Of
wrong, all the appropriations of this
government have been raked into the
large cities like Boston and New York
and other places in the East and West;
and because forsooth the people of the
South are now coming into their own in
a small degree. and securing some appro-
priations, it i'll becomes gentleman who
have been gobblinS up everything all of
these years TO come here on this floor
and try and criticise us for trying to get
something. You can get appropriations
for navy yards and battleships-when the
ships can neither get into or out of your
Murray had handled Tribble with
bare facts. and the Georgian threw eX-
periency to the winds and gave the
House a clear insight into the extent
to which he desired the economy pro-
Sramme carried.
since the gentleman has been here"
declared Murray. ''he has prated about
economy. yet the other day I noticed
that when the public buildings bill was
mp the gentleman from Georgia voted
for ii when some of us were voting
aEainst IL because we believed it a bad
and unwise bill to put through at this
time"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
ROUND TABLE CLUB
PRODUCES PLAYLET
Y. W. c. A. Organization Gives
Benefit Performance in
Raleigh Ballroom.

The entertainment Of the Round Table
Club. of the Y. w. c. A, given last night
in the ballroom of the Raleigh, to raise
funds to maintain a special worker at
the Y. W. c. A. headquarters, 936 + Street
Northwest, to supervise the housing of
women visitors at the Inauguration.
proved a financial as well as a social sue
cess.
Many Of those who witnessed the club S
presentation of Miss Margaret Cameron's
playlet. THE KIeptomaniac," pronounced
it to be one of the best amateur produc-
tions they had ever seen. Miss Mary 1.
McKeevtr, president of the club, played
the leading role and carried of the in
dividual honors of the evening. Miss
Margaret Ourand. as Mrs. Charles Dover.
was especially good. Others who took
part in the playlet were Misses Rebecca
Jordan Chany. Relda Starr, Lillian A. r.
krause. Ellen II. Love. and Elsie ].
Bunting.
In addition to the playlet. an elaborate
musical programme was given, including
several solos by the Woodbridge Male
Quartet. violin solo by Miss Mary
Emily King. and "A soprano solo by Miss
Harriet f. Harding.
Patronesses for the entertainment were
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. NJ.
Ross Fishburn, Mrs. James S. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Samuel Woodrow, Mrs.
Herman S. Pinkham. Mrs. John T. Ensor,
Mrs. John T. Huddle, Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bayly, Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce,
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. Mrs. John
b. Kendall, Mrs. John s. Scully, Miss
Margaret Fox. Miss Mabel Grandin. Miss
Frances f. Chickering. Mrs. II. b. F.
Macfarland, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer.
DIR. Ada r. Thomas. Mrs. Earl Wheeler,
Mrs. Herbert f. Day, Mrs. Perry Heath.
Miss Grace Kendall. Mrs. Fred +. Wright,
Mrs. II. NJ. Harvey, Miss Sarah F.
Schroeder. Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston,
Mrs. r. p. Teele, and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
PNEY BRANCH CITIZENS
HAY DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
Resolution Asking Representative Ben
Johnsoa's Removal Passed
bv Assoeiafion.

A resolution. protesting against the
continuance of Representative Ben
johnson as chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, and accusing him Of be-
ing incapable of administering his COM
mittee to the best interests of the Dis
trict, was passed unanimously by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association at a
meeting in Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church
last night. Copies of this resolution will
be sent to the Speaker of the House and
to the Commissioners.
John F. Robb. president Of the associa-
tion, introduced the resolution. and in
the discussion which followed its intro
duction, Representative johnson was ac-
cused by members of the association Of
being biased and disqualified by this pre-
judice for his position as chairman.
Charges of unfairness, prejudice. in
and inefficiency in the
handling of District affairs were hotly
made by many of the speakers. John
sons attitude toward District appropria-
tions came in for especial bitter COM
ment on the part OF the citizensH