davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-15
RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Rev. William C. Little addressed
the mems meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
last Sunday afternoon for an hour
upon the subject Righteousness"
presenting the matter in an entirely
different manner from the usual dis
course and retaining the rapt atten-
tion of his audience throughout. 1t
was indeed remarkable presentation
in which many valuable thoughts
were left with his hearers. Next
Sundays speaker will be Mr.. L. K.
Cottingham, of Atlantic City, and the
following Sunday Rev. Henry Merle
Mellen, pastor of The First Presbyte-
rian Church, Atlantic City, will ad-
dress the assemblage. All men are
welcome, and the room should be
crowded on both occasions.
- III
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-15
A PARTNERSHIP.

"My father and | know everything
in the world" said small boy to his
companion.
Gall right" said the latter, where's
Asia ?"
1t was stiff question, but the little
fellow answered coolly: "That is one
of the questions my father knows" >
r. A. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-01-15

present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barkoff, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Clara Page, Mrs. Anna Price, Miss
Katherine Barkoff, Chas. Barkoff, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John HILBERT. Mr.. Reed
received many handsome gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

GWhen we behold our beautiful new
home, SO admirably situated in the very
center of the new shopping district, with
the splendid modern stores Of our friendly
competitors Walker Bros, Keith
O'Brien and AuerbaChS-close at hand
we become Justly reminiscent.
give think back over our successful busi-
ness of many years and recall the struggle
incident to our growth and remember vivid
~ the things which demonstrated that the
constant policy of "THE PARIS" was to
be fair always. The gradually increas-
ing prestige of the store and it's forging to
the front is most delightsonle ren1enl-
branCe.
qFIow kindly we recall the words of appre-
ciation from our army of patrons for our
recognized policy of GOOD VALUES,
FAIR PRICES AND COURTEOUS
TREATMENT. So that after all, we have
concluded that the growth of "THE
PARIS is the natural result of the abiding
confidence reposed i'll us by the public.
gFriends the policy that built 'THE
PARIS, the policy that carried it through
the years of steady progress-the poll
cy of Honesty-is the policy that will char
acterize the New Store on Broadway.
VI In other words, the same store, the same
policy, the same efficient service, the same
low prices, under new roof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
gAnd we can serve you SO ideally here.

gAnd we can serve you SO ideally here.
GYou have felt tive have known it
to give you the service to which you were
entitled.
GBut this limitation has been swept away
in our New Store, with its 5000 square
feet of well-ighted, perfectly ventilated
space.
GTrue, the same faces will greet you, rein
forced with large number of new ones to
meet the high standard Of efficiency de-
manded by our management The same
spirit will pervade the New Store.
lin all the newly added departments which
will make '|TFIE PARIS" the biggest store
of it's kind in the entire west, you will meet
BIGGER VALUES, GREATER VARIE-
TY, IMPROVED SHOPPING FACILI-
TIES. These are the New Things in the
New Store which we feel confident the
public will appreciate.
GThe beautiful donley diffusing the suns
rays to every nook and corner Of the great
expanse of space, justly proclainls it the
sunlit store Of Salt Lake. To the women
this is a big item. You can buy here with
certainty that, no matter how delicate the
shade or elusive the color, you will know
that you are getting just what you want,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

SetI |. and Rameses II. thought OF
ed in Egypt between 1850 and 1900 b.
{. a waterway actually was con
structed by them from the Nile 10
Lake Timsah, and thence TO the Red
Sea.
That canal was choked by sand \
new canal was started by \eChO. the
son of Psammeticus l.. in b c. 500.
1t was not finished until $50 h. {.
when Darius Hystaspis broke down
the dykes and let the waters OF the
seas flow into union. Again, in time,
the sands triumphed.
Centuries lapsed before finally Ferd-
inand de Lesseps pointed a final tri-
umphant way across Suez.
This had an important bearing on
the project at Panama SueZ proved
the value of such a project.
What De Lesseps succeeded in do
ing at Suez he tried TO do at Panama
and failed.
Work Begun in 1876.
France began her brave and futile
project in Panama in 1876. In 1879
De Lesseps took charge. In 1880 the
first dirt flew That was the tragedy
of it. No preparation. no protection
for the working army from the deadly
tropic sun. from the 3fadlier tropic
sickness.
1t was a civil company. Funds were
raised by popular subscription in
France De Lesseps estimated the
need of S120,O00.O00. Much of the
money was raised by government lot
terry. The whole French nation went
into a game of chance.
In nine years 1,041 patients died of
yellow fever at the Ancon hospital. All
were white persons and nearly all
French. Outside the hospital the
deaths from yellow fever numbered
2,0S2. Other diseases in the nine years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

of various emotions with the hands
and arms Study arranging the fingers
gracefully and Yet not loosely from
the wrist to acquire the power to re-
lax them easily.
And now, to crown Your efforts, have
your hands always we'll groomed and
clean.
If you cannot afford a weekly mani
cure purchase manicure tools-an or
ange wood stick or two, flexible file,
some chamois buffers, a bottle of per
oxide, CASTLE soap and good cold
cream. To this add pair OF loose
chamois gloves. some finger-tip squeez-
ers, glycerine and some well-reCOm-
mended article that will give lustre to
the nails.
After filing, soak your hands in
warm soap suds to which you have
adde da few drops of benzoin. When
they are soft and clean. push the cuti-
Gle back with a towel and cleanse I'M
der the nails with the orange wood
stick dipped in peroxide.
Not only must the mails be free from
dust and soil and spots o fall sorts,
but the flesh under them must shine
clear white through the translucent
nails.
Now rub a bit of lustre-cream or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

Moral conditions have grown bet
ter at an astonishing rate in Richmond
when a comparison is taken OF the
number OF unfortunate girls in the
Home for FrieudleSS Women now and
the number which were usually there
thirty years ago, was the statement
today Of Mrs Elizabeth Gambler. pro
baton officer and city missionary. and
for thlrty-two years member OF the
board OF trustees OF the home.
At one time there were thirty-tVe
unfortunate girls in the home. Now
there are seldom more than two I'M
fortunate girls al the institution at the
time
The Home for Friendless Women
i the greatest institution In Rich
moud." continued Mrs. Gambler. Few
can appreciate it. however. unless they
have taken an active interest in II
There is more opportunity for social
reform work there than any other
place in the CITY.
Only this week i family was turn
ID out OF its home. Some one sug-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!' In
Five Minutes All Stomach .
Misery is Gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five Enthusiastically
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what YOU eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and erucIate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste.
remember the moment "Papes Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress yanishes
Its truly astonishing-almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fity-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

powder on the nails and polish with
the buffer
Each night rub glycerine, with a
bit Of CamphOr, or Of Carboic acid
and rose water (you will be the best
judge of which mixture best agrees
with your skim, on hands and about
the Cuticle of the nails. Then don the
loose gloves and let the softening eff
feet of your glycerine preparation go
on.
IN THE MORNING.
In the morning shape the fingers by
applying the squeezers to the fingers
in alteration. Massage the fingers to-
ward the tips, and be sure to keep the
joints supple and smooth.
When on the street always wear
gloves that are large enough for you.
When in a building remove the gloves
a. once, so that no perspiratiOn stiffen
the glove or chap the hand.
Never use highly scented soaps.
Never wear tight wristbands or cuffs,
and be sure that your dresses always
have plenty of room in the arm holes.
If YOU follow these careful direc-
tiOns, madame, | think you will find
yourself possessed OF pair OF supple,
graceful white hands and arms. And,
either IN motion or in repOse, they will
add 10 the tout ensemble of true
beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

down very gently with a good cold
cream.
If the elbow is unsightly with cal,
lous skin or goose flesh make up
your mind that you must break your
self of the American habit of leaning
on the elbow.
Leaning on the elbow looks quite at
tractive when a pretty slender girl as
sumes the pose. But it is most I'M
slightly when a stout woman takes it,
and in any case it will give you ugly,
coarse pads at the elbow. Break your
self of the habit and in the meantime
rub the elbows each night with lanO-
line.
ALWAYS RUB DOWN.
Always rub down in cultivating
beauty of either arm or hand. BY fol-
lowing the downward sweep of the
circulation you will acquire the great
est possible shapeliness and get the
taperins line of hand and arm that is
essential to their true beauty.
Swing very light dumb-bells or In
dian clubs 10 acquire flexible, grace,
full motion of the hand or arm. Lift the
arms first TO the sides, then straight
up in front of YOU, then to the shout
der level In each position flex the
wrist, and turn the hand on the wrist
as a pivot. Try expressing your idea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

length one came toward them. Warren
stepped to the side Of the track, but
it changed on by without stopping.
"Why on earth didn't he stop?
They've got to stop at this corner"
"Oh, never mind, dear, here comes
another.
Warren shook his cane at this, but
it too passed without stopping. By this
time he was boiling with rage.
perhaps they don't stop here
Hadn't We better go down to the fer
" and get one?" suggested Helen
timidly
No, We'll get one right here, This
is the far cOrner-the place they have
to stop. I'll stop the next car or know
the reason why,"
AS the next one approached Warren
started forward 10 plant himself in
the middle of the track, when the car
drew up on the other corner, and they
were forced 10 make an undignified
rush 10 get it.
What on earth is the matter with
you fellows" Warren spluttered as he
gave the conductor the fare. Two
cars whizzed by me without stopping.
You're supposed to stop on the far
corner-why don't you do it,"
The conductor shrugged his shout
ders indifferently. and rang up the
fares without deigning any answer.
BY George. III report that insolent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
Unfortunate Girls Find Shelter
in Home For FriendleSS WO,

gested the home. and noW A.
comfortably settled there -
provision = made tor them
pens every few weeks II thi -
lar line. -
There also are a numbers
persons there who would dior
lect. If the home did uo; evte un
ltable hand. often Iv-soas
this city IN destitute c!rcts"
and with no Lace To 81 q ca
40. When they are taken an
home. they see the NalGr q! w
tuition and are boosters ~
they leave. IN
We expect the donation oE
Tuesday TO be-. the h,s. IN t}AeF
of the institution A large as
farmers always respond 10 rt9Ft
food. clothing and money. bu
people seem ~ know The NO 90
institution However. ChgrcAn.
merchants and few indiN cd
ways remem Der the home an
ute tow ards il nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
DeLeSseps' Dream of the Canal
Ended in Deep Disgust to Fir

laid low 5.sl> in the hospita
80 outside Rest estimates
total death score al 10000 !
. as Mortified.
When the work stopped 81
OF the remaining workers We
pitfalls.
Financial Tragedy. |
On the financial side wa.|
tragedy. Examination prnI
$3.50. O00. 600 had been receiVeI
pended The number Of stnI
reached a total OF SCO.OO0.
penditure SIS.00O.00 had beer
the Panama railroad. Anot.
600. 200 had been spent on the
In Paris $4,000. 200 had beery
in dividends" TO the invested
not a penny had been earne
Revelations that followe
France with humiliation. a
civilized world with amazon
chief financial agent had
5000. 900 francs in commiss
sale OF stock. and for publ
other other work for bribery
Another financial agent
600 francs for services and
siOns.
Charles de Lesseps confe
he had paid one agent 600.C
because of his great influence,
government. The French m
public works admitted that I,
copied a bride of $4,000 H.
paid over $4,000 francs. on.
money, TO the man who hac
him to accept the bride.
Ferdinand de Lesseps any
Charles were sentenced to
five years in prison. The
against the so nwas subseqJ
nulled. That against the "a
never executed. {mpoveris
heartened, De Lesseps. the
eight years old. died in ]
1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

fellow, These conductors are a lot Of
blamed ruffians. If I had my way Id
fire nine-tenths of them"
Helen said nothing. fearing she
would only irritate him more. And he
rode the rest Of the way in sullen 81
lence.
And as Helen gazed out into the
street, she asked herself why must so
many OF their outings end like this?
Why was he so easily initiated? Why
did he spoil so much OF their pleasure
in this way?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
LAWYER FORCIBL
ELECTED FROM

LONDON. Oct. pa sens
caused in the high court
Rufus Isaacs was being sw.
lord chief justice of Great:
when a barrister named Oaks.
seated among the spectators.
leaped to his feet and il.
Lord Haldans. who was euloa
retiring lord chief justice, IL
stone. who resigned. The Lar
seized and forcibly elected
court room
Nerhoyansek, in northeaste
is the coolest inhabited TOW
world. The winter minimum
Srees below zero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

against the treating" han
now have one on me" custoIs
drinking TO excess, accordingo
Bruce, editor of the Princetot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

with Frank Crooks, Frank tied mar
BILE tablets to Crooks doorbell with
the inscription, Here lies the crook
that stole my pocketbook."
CHICAGO-EX-Gove Hadley, OF
Missouri, today told the representa-
tives of the railroad systems in the
Mississippi valley that he would not
accept the $4,000 a year job offered
him for five years if acceptance of it
meant his living in Chicago. He de-
sires to remain in Missouri 10 oppose
Senator Stone for reelection.
ST. PETERSBURG telegram re-
ceived from Lodz today stated that a
man named Baggnivn. who is under
arrest there. has confessed numbering
Andrew Yushinsky. the kief boy.
whose death resulted in the charge of
ritual murder" against Mendel
Bells. The ministry of justice has or
dered an inquiry.
NCETON-Strong agitation has
been aroused b. the college authorities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

ONFORD-When the local tax col
1ector refused to accept checks prof
Tered to him, the taxpayers planned
revenge and paid their obligations in
pennies Twelve thousand pennies
poured in on the first day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

We might have known there's be no
chance in a hundred of getting a seat
Helen's heart sank. She dreaded the
effect of anything further to irritate
him. 4 bus came up now already
crowded. Only two people got down,
and fifty struggled to take their places.
Perhaps the next won't be so
crowded." she tried TO say it hopefully
Nonsense. They're all just like
that. If we'd had any sense we'd have
thought of it, This is nice pleasure
trip for a summer evening" disagreed
bly, Come on; we might as we'll go
back the way we came. It's no use
waiting here.
"Oh, do wait. dear, for just one
more. Here it comes now. You see,
they're running them often
But it too, was crowded. and there
was a mad rush for the one vacated
seat on top.
Come on" Warren started off. 1T 5
no use waiting around here. Look at
that mob of people; they'd fill doz-
en- buses. But we won't go back by
the line We came up on, that's certain,
Well go over and take the crosstown
car to Madison Avenue"
He stalked angrily on ahead. They
waited on the corner by dingy sa-
loon from which came the odor of
stale beer. They could see a number
of crosstown cars standing at the end
of the line down by the ferry. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

them. saying these faces on the watch
crystals distracted the attention OF the
employees from their duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

BAYONNE-Charles Frank a mar
Bile worker. was sent to the insane asy-
Ium for using stone tablets for his
correspondence. Following quarrel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

CHICAGO-Pictures of wives. sweet
hearts. mother or babies on the Crys-
tails OF watches carried by engineers.
conductors and other employees OF the
Illinois Central railroad. are no long
er permitted Officials Of the road
handed down an order today against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

In France we consider a beautiful,
expressive arm and hand one OF WOm-
ans great charms. Do you not think
this beauty is we'll worth your cult
walton?
Hands are so much in evidence it is
important for every woman to try to
make hers attractive.
OF course, the foundation for all the
beauty is cleanliness. Grooming and
care will make the skin of your arms
and hands smooth and clear. Shapeli-
ness is also within your reach. And if
you will but cultivate grace and eX-
pressiveness, you may master beauty
of the hands and arms.
In France we admire gesture and
expression through a certain amount
of free motion. To you repose is es-
sential for the hands. But the grace
of repose is a thing that requires
study.
Allonsi We proceed.
Battle the arms in bran water-us-
ing the bags of son" as l told you in
my talk about the bath.
Lave the arms in warm, but not eX-
tremely hot water, lest an undue
amount of blood be called to the hands
giving them an unsightly red appear
ance.
Now beginning at the shoulder rub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
NEWS FLASHES
FROM EVERYWHERE

NEW YORK-Anna White, servant
girl employed in the family OF Walter
B. Walker, a wealthy architect. was
awarded $1,000 damages against the
architects son. Walter, whom she &C
cused of striking her when she re-
proved him for helping himself 70 jam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

with the other fellows"
A letter from Oxnard to Palmer
July 16, 1908, said in part: 81 spent
a day. with M. Thomas recently on
his yacht and he seems to think we
had better stand in with Mr.. Taft If
possible"
A letter from Palmer to Oxnard,
July 3, 1908, in part: when Taft
was nominated sent him congrat-
ulatory telegram and this morning
received his thanks. On the 29th
I sent him letter recalling my last
interview with him and enclose copy
herewith. I hope that he will not
convey verbal reply through some
third party"
Oxnard wrote from Washington,
December 26, 1907, to Palmer, then
in Chicago: II have seen Col. Ed
wards and got him to agree with me
that it is poor policies for Taft to
push this measure this winter and
he is going to try and bring him to
that way Of thinking. I also saw
Loeb, who agreed with me that the
whole SUBJECT had better be post
poned and will talk with the Pres
ident. While I have little hope Of
success I shall keep at it on those
lines"
o4nard at Upperville, Va, receiv-
ed another letter from Chicago, dat
ed October 20, 1907. Here IS part
Of it: II was glad to hear that you
are keeping that matter In mind for
of course, If we could hold the ways
and means committee, 1t would save
a lot Of work and avoid a heap of
danger. Cove says further" the let
ter continues, that Colcock further
informs him that if he succeeds he
will not need but three Republicans
on that committee to hold any mat
ter up that may some."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Stopped the Nonsense.

The New York World says lust
as the New Jersey bosses discovered
that they were dealing with new
kind of governor in woodrow Will
son, 80 Wall street discovers that 1t
is dealing with new kind Of Presi-
dent. For years the governments
established policy in the matter OF
financial depression has been simple
ard fatal. Washington waited until
tho panic had begun, until confidence
and credit were undermined land
then turned the United States treas
ury over to Wall street, while the
stock-gamblers salVaged what they
could from the wreck. The Wilson
policy is to suppress the panic at the
start and not at the finish.
Nothing could have been more
timely than Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncement that he was prepared to
issue s50O,O00,o00 in emergency
currency under the Aldrich-Vreeland
act. Wall street recovered imme-
diately from it's hysteria and It's
bankers, with characteristic patriot
ism, began to denounce the secretary
for his absurd offer". The fact is
now pointed out with wealth Of de-
tall that there Is plenty OF currency
in circulation and that no emergency
currency is necessary, but forty-eight
hours before Wall street was point
ing out with an equal wealth Of de-
tail that one Of the disturbing ele-
ments in the situation was the neces-
sity that would exist in a few weeks
for immense sums Of money TO move
the crops.
The truth is that there was plenty
Of money ell the time, and except
for the condition Of the European
money market, there was no reason
whatever for Wall streets attack OF
nerves. Proving 1t Is the most i'm
portant service that the treasury has
rendered by its offer Of emergency
currency. Wall streets hysteria was
rapidly inoculating the entire coun-
try, and the Wilson administration
has stopped the nonsense before it
became serious. All Of which goes to
prove that "Wall street has a master
in the White House at last, and 1t is
beginning to know its masters
voice." as The Columbia Record says.