davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

Work does sometimes what even
love cannot do; roots a man firmly in
his place in the world and gives him
the blessed sensation: this plot of
ground in the wide immensely of earth
was meant for me to grow in.-Hich-
ems.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

MIR. Rooter- las Grady takes long
slide to second)-He's safeI He's
safe, He's safe,
Miss Newton (her first game)-oh,
I'm so glad was sure he must be
killed.-Puck-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

This blouse is made with removable
chemisette and long or short sleeves.
The sleeves are set in deep armholes
and are finished with chic cuffs. There
is dainty rundown collar and
frill of edging adds completion.
The pattern (6066) is cut In sizes
81 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size will require 2k yards Of SO inch
material and 1 yard of edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
Asked and Answered.

rs life worth living?"
mot if you have nothing better to
occupy your mind than such questions
as that"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

Red bordered white toweling, held
together with wide rick-rack braid,
makes a pretty portiere to hang in a
girls room.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDYSC[lOOL
LESSON
(By p. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE ~
HLlNDlNe EFFECT OF SIN.

LESSON TEXT-Amos 6:1-S.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Seek good, and not
evil, that We may live" Amos 5:14.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-20

cream, and a huge birthday cake in
wreath OF pink roses. Pink can
dies in rosebud holders graced the
cake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MUzzL|NG OF DOGS
ORDER OF OFFICIALS
CANNES in Boston Township,
Not Sheathed Will be
Shot.
PENALTY IS PROVIDED
Step Taken to Prevent Fur
ther Spread of Hydro
phobia.
IS PROVIDED

Strict rules calling for the muzzling
or close confinement of all dogs in
Boston township and in Wayne town
south of the National pike outside the
city of Richmond, will be issued Mon
day by Sheriff Bayer and County
Health Officer King.
This step is taken to prevent a
further spread of rabies which has
become rather general south of the
city. The quarantine will be placed
for sixty days.
Any One May Shoot.
Every dog in the district to be
quarantined must be either muzzled,
chained or kept in close quarters. Fail
ure to observe the quarantine rules is
punishable by a fine of from SIS to
SO. Anyone is privileged to shoot
any dog found running at large un-
muZzled in this district.
DR.. King and Sheriff Bayer had a
conference on the hydrophobia situa-
ton today and decided such a course
necessary to prevent further spread
of rabies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
GOV. SULzER ADMITS
HIS own OVERTHROW
Glynn to Direct States Busi-
ness From Temporary
Quarters.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept, 17.-Practi-
cally all the principal figures in the
Sulzer impeachment case were out of
town today owing to the adjournment
of the case until Monday.
No more clashes between Governor
Sulzer and acting Governor Glynn are
expected after Suffers letter of yes
terday acknowledging the authority of
Glynn. Governor Sulzer has not been
at the offices in the capitol for sew
eral days and it is believed that he
will not return until the court of i'm
peachment has rendered its decision.
Mr. Glynn will make no attempts to
move into the governors quarters but
will continue to direct the states bus
mess from his temporary headquar-
terS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
HART HAD
INTENDED TO KILL
Coroner Holds Same View
as Police-Sharpened
Razor

That Harry Hart. who committed
suicide after attempting to kill his
wife, had premeditated numbering her
and then making a getaway, is the
theory of the police and Coroner
Peirce. The examination of Coroner
Peirce has not been completed. as
some of the witnesses could not be
found yesterday.
The police and coroner say that
from points which have come out in
the examination of witnesses. Hart
had planned killing his wife in their
apartments, using the carbolic acid,
which ended his life, for an emergency
in case he was caught.
The following points have been
brought out by testimony in the cor
oners examination of witnesses:
That Hart had sharpened his razor
and had it on his person, which was
an unusual circumstance, as the man
had never been known to carry any
deadly weapon.
That he had planned two methods
of disposing of his wife, first to make
her take the poison, or in case this
was impossible, to use the razor to
carry out his purpose.
That he had planned his getaway
because of the fact that he had made
arrangements TO secure money to
carry him to Dayton, where he could
secure enough TO take him to another
part of the country
Coroner Peirce has been unable to
decide whether or not the capudine.
which is a headache medicine. had
poison in it. He is inclined TO believe
it had not, because of the short time
which elapsed between the time he
purchased it and the time when he
handed it 10 Mrs Hart
Coroner Peirce found that Hart had
committed suicide by drinking almost
an ounce OF carbolic acid. which un-
der some circumstances, could have
been removed from his stomach. His
battle against those who tried TO save
his life. delayed the administering OF
GIL oAA41S~- AOA tH4S HOiSou, III LlLUS 10
prevent the action of the acid
The police do not believe that Hart
intended TO drink the acid unless he
was forced into a corner by tie police
after he had attempted TO dispose OF
his wife
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon al the home of
Charles BonsaH, 497 South Eleventh
street Burial viii be in Earlham
cemetery Friends may call at any
time. The funeral services will be in
charge of the Eagles and Druids'
lodges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
SOPHOMORE KILLED
IN PURDUE SCRAP
Authorities Place Ban on the
Annual Fresh-Soph Class
Fight.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 20.-The
annual scrap" at Purdue resulted in
the death of F. w. Obenchain, of south
Whiteley, Ind, last night The sopho-
mores wore around their necks a
leather collar reinforced with metal to
protect them. Obenchain was suffering
from a goitre of the neck. and IL is
believed in the heat OF the fight his
neck swelled, and death resulted from
heart trouble brought on by the ex-
citement.
His body was discovered by two
freshmen, who dragged him 10 the
side lines. They learned then that he
was dead. The freshmen won the fight,
and il was announced that this was
the last tank scrap at Purdue. The
university authorities allowed the
tank scrap to take place only after the
upper classmen promised 10 super
wise the fight TO see that no unneces-
sary roughness prevailed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
FapOrS Anti Treating;
Make DrunkleSS Citv

ers do not allow a man to become in
toxicated in their place of business" ,"
said the president of the board of
works. They are willing to abide by
the laws and l believe they would as
sist in enforcing an anti-treating ordi-
nance. The saloon men know that
treating is the cause of most drunken
ness
Peculiar American Honor"
The Official says that this is due to
peculiar American honor" If one
of a crowd of persons treats" the
others feel bound by that honor" to
also buy drinks, he says.
''On my last visit to Germany" said
kennepohl, L was surprised at the
system there. On my first visit. it
was a custom in my home town for a
crowd of men to enter a saloon, one
would buy large mug of beer and
the whole crowd would drink from
this. This treating would go around
the crowd.
Buy Own Drinks.
'On my last visit there, found that
the men bought their own drinks and
paid for them. Four men could then
enter a saloon and drink one or two
mugs of beer, while here, if four men
enter saloon, it is invariably the rule
that they drink four drinks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
GIVES HIMSELF Up
TO SHERIFF BAYER
Richard Brown Surrenders
After Being in Hiding
for Two Days.
BOND is FINED AT $4,000
Charge of Assault and Bat
terry With Intent
to Kill.

After being in hiding for two days
following the shooting of Howard
Starr. Richard Brown, c. & o. station
agent at Webster. came TO the city
today, accompanied by his father,
James Brown. and surrendered him.
self to Sheriff Bayer.
Charged with assault and battery.
with intent to kill, Brown gave bond
for $4,000. which was signed by his
father and his attorney. Perry Free
man.
The shooting occurred Wednesday
noon at the Webster station, after a
quarrel After much talk Brown dared
Starr to come toward him. When
Starr started toward him he stepped
into the station and got revolver.
which he fired at Starr. The shot took
effect in the left shoulder three inches
above the heart.
Brown refused to say where he had
been hiding or where he met his
father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
) MILE LAW HELD
TO Be THE ENEMY
OF GOOD HIGHWAYS
City Engineer Charles Says IL
is Necessary to Change
Statute.
CITES HIS REASONS
CITES HIS REASONS
Permits Reckless Expendi.
lures for Good Roads and
Burdens Taxpayers.

City Engineer Charles. who has
made a study OF the roads question
for a number of years. today stated 10
would be unwise. in his opinion. for
Wayne county to embark on a perma.
nent roads improvement policy so
long as the three mile gravel road law
remained on the statute books in its
present form. He also stated that In
his opinion il would be unwise to at
tempt policy of bringing the gravel
their maximum efficiency because it
would be more expensive than n pol.
icy of paving the principal highways.
Mr.. Charles says that the best and
most economical system for road build
ing is TO construct principal highways
OF concrete or brick. the former ma.
terial being preferable. in his opinion.
because il is the least expensive and
as durable as brick. However. he sta
ted. under such a good roads system
permanent improvements on the prin-
cipal highways should be made grad.
ually through an extended period OF
imiZed and work no hardship on the
taxpayers. The system of taxation for
building such roads should also bs
radically changed from the method
provided in the three mile law, he
said.
Cites Best Taxing System.
Under the present system the tax
payers of the township or the town.
ships in which road is constructed
meet the entire expense. those indi-
rectly benefited paying as much to-
ward the improvement as those di-
rectly benefited. Mr.. Charles says q
graduated taxing system should be
provided. the directly benefited prop
erty owners paying the largest share
of the assessment, the township tho
next, then the county and the state
, assuming the smallest share of the
expense.
Illustrating why Ii would be imprac-
teal 10 inaugurate permanent roads
| improvement policy under the three
mite act he pointed out that II con-
tains no provision for the maximum
amount OF road building per annum.
IF the county government had the au-
thority TO dictate the amount of road
building in the county each year a
policy for the gradual paving of the
principal highways would be far the
most satisfactory and economical"
said Mr.. Charles. but the commits
sioners have no such authority. Un-
der the three mile law fifty or more
people can petition for a three mile
road. either gravel. macadam or per-
manently improved. providing II be-
gins at the end of a similarly improv-
! ed road, or on a township or county
/ line. There are methods for the coun-
ty board to defeat such petitions. but
they are very unwieldy and practically
every road petitioned for under this
| law is ordered"
Where the Danger Lies.
| He pointed out that where IL might
be wise to only construct a few miles
of paved highways in one year any
number of road petitions under the
three mile act might be presented the
same year. forcing Up the tax rates in
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20

An anti-treating ordinance for sa-
looms is favored by B. A. Kennepohl.
president of the board Of works, and
saloon owner for several years, the
legality of such law is questioned by
the official.
Mr.. Kennepohl believes saloon keep
ers would not be unfavorable TO such
an ordinance which would prohibit the
buying of drinks in quantities of more
than one at time. This would pre-
vent treating" which is assigned as
the prime cause of drunkenness. Ken
nepohl says Richmond could be made
a "drunkless" city with such an ordi-
nance in effect.
That this city has less drunkenness
for the population. is the assertion of
the police who say that Richmond is
singularly free from intemperance.
No Ban On Drinking.
They assign this to the fact that
Richmond is wet" town and that
there is no ban on drinking. Men are
able to drink what they want while in
dry" town, whisky drinking is al
most general and becomes habit, he
says.
Mr. Kennepohl asserts that the sa-
loon keepers in Richmond are law
abiding as a rule. MANY saloon keep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
WEST SIDE WANTS
ROAD REPAIRS MADE
Association Desires Holes,
Made by Water Company,
on Road, Filled.
ELECTION is HELD
Reflects DR.. GrOsven0r Pres
ident-NO Action Taken
on Police Patrol.
ELECTION is HELD

The committee on public service of
the West Richmond improvement as
sOciation was instructed to confer
with the water works company and
have the holes made by excavating on
the national road between Seventh and
Eighth streets repaired and the high
way there covered with a tarvia bind
ing. In the event that the water works
company refuses to repair the road
this committee will order the board of
works to have the job done and then
take action to collect from the water
works company. Other streets on the
West side in bad condition ordered re-
paired: Fifth street from Pearl to Lin
coin; South ID street from Earlham
College to the new school on South
West Second street. The latter was
ordered graded, graveled, curb and
gutter and sidewalks.
No action was taken on the matter
of police partol, some members urg-
ing the motorcycle as a means of
catching violators of the speed ordi-
nance. However, the speed ordinance
committee will meet the first of the
week and adopt some plans of RENE
dying the evil which terrorizes West
Richmond. The speed ordinance
should be strictly enforced by the po-
lice department was the unanimous
expression of the association.
To Hold Factory.
A committee of three was appoint
ed to confer with the management of
the furniture factory and to persuade
this company to give up the idea of
moving from~West Richmond. -~--
The committee on public grounds
and buildings was designated an en-
tertainment committee to arrange for
large banquet for the opening of the
new Joseph Moore school. Citizens in
the neighborhood of the Joseph Moore
School are forming an association in
South West Richmond identical in
lGo,, tip.,,d paro .ThraoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
ADVOCATES EQUAL
SUFFRAGE IN TALK
BEFORE CONVENTION
,srf T.
Rev. !. w. Traum Says Ma
ton Exists Half Drunk
and Half Sober.
CIGARETTES STILL SOLD
Twenty OratOrical Contests
Held in Wayne County
Last Year.
CIGARETTES STILL SOLD

"A nation cannot exist half drunk
and half sober" said the Rev Samuel
w. Traum addressing the county con-
vention of the w. c. T. U. at the Unit
ed Brethren church yesterday after
noon. The best citizenship he said
must be built upon a foundation of
sobriety
A misconception of what constitutes
the state, and the double standard of
morality for men and women work
hand in hand with the liquor traffic
to keep the country from realizing the
ideals OF good citizenship, Rev
Traum said.
"Statecraft is a science and an art"
he continued. Science consists in see
ing things as they are, the scientist
does not create. Art consists in fash
ioning things into what they ought to
be.
Depends on Conception.
Viewing statecraft from the scien-
tific angle, If we see things falsely,
we will arrive at wrong conclusions.
Much depends upon our conception
of what constitutes a state. 1t is com
posed wholly of the male element
Can we reach the best form of citizen
ship so long as we are conducting the
state on this basis? The last session
of our legislature ruled the women out
of citizenship.
"They ruled that the woman by my
side had no right to express herself
regarding things that pertain to the
rearing of her children. These rights
they delegated to me, supposed to be
her superior. We can not realize the
fullest meaning of the state as long as
we view it in this light. The enfran-
chisement of women is bound to come
I'VE have too long conducted the
state on the artificial distinction be-
tween what is secular and what is
sacred. 1t too often happens that men
who follow the teachings of God are
not available for the high places of
service. Until the state recognizes this
we can not realize the best in citizen
ship. AS we observe falsely, so we live
wrongly.
Standard Remains.
Then there is the double standard.
The penitent prodigal son returning
to the home is welcomed with open
arms, and the fatted calf is killed for
him. But for the prodigal daughter
there is no welcome home, she is left
to fight out her life alone. Only Christ
holds out his arm to her. Until we rea-
lize this and give her a chance anoth-
er of the perils hindering the welfare
of the state confronts u.s."
Abraham Lincoln once said, "A ma
tion can not exist half slave and half
free l think l can paraphrase this
and say that a nation can not exist
half drunk and half sober The best
citizenship must be built on a founda-
tion of sobriety"
ITO correct these mistakes we must
see things as they are, and to see them
Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
ENTERPRISE
Umbrella Mender Rouses
Midnight Slumberers.

Duty called me, your honor" said
Ollie King. an umbrella repairer in
police court this morning, when he
tried to explain why he reused North
Eighth street residents at midnight
and asked them for work. He was in
toxicated, the police say.
King was arrested by Patrolman
Longman on complaint OF citizens who
said the man had reused them with
loud knocking and had demanded that
he be given umbrellas to fix. He was
released this morning on his promise
to leave town.
1T looked like rain last night" said
King. Il wanted the people to be pre-
pared for today and l felt it was my
duty to offer to fix their umbrellas. If
you ever catch ne in this town again
inside of year, march me to Jail for
lao days and l won't kick"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
MAYOR REVERSES A
RULING ON BANNERS
No Violation for G.. o. p. to
Stretch Banner Across
Main Street.

What Mayor Zimmerman construed
as a violation of city ordinance two
years ago is approved by him now.
Across Main street there is now a
large banner which informs the pass
ersby the location of the Republican
club, Colonial building. Seventh and
Main streets.
A few days ago delegation of Re
publican club members appeared be
fore the board of works, which was
presided over by the Republican may
orally candidate, and requested per
mission to place the club banner
across the city's principal thorough
fare. Records in the clerks office
show that the mayors motion to grant
this request was acted on favorably
by the board.
Eagles Are Turned Down.
Early in 1911 the local aerie of
Eagles sent a committee before the
mayor and his board and requested
permission to place a banner over
Main street to advertise some kind of
an event the lodge was promoting.
The petition was turned down fatty.
The mayor stated that a city ordi-
nance prevented the board granting
such a privilege. He also pointed out
that such a banner would be danger
Gus in the event of a fire and that II
ii should happen to fall. injuring or
killing some one, the city would be
liable for damages.
In August, 1911, the Entire Nous
club petitioned to stretch a banner
across Main street. and this petition
was turned down for similar reasons.
Fall Festival banners are the only
ones which have been permitted
across Main street, but no Official per.
mission was ever given the festival
promoters to use such a method OF
advertising.
If a festival banner should fall and
injure or kill some one il is improba
BILE the city could be held liable, for
there is no record to show the board
ever authorized the placing OF such a
banner across the street
Permission to hang the Republican
club banner is on record. consequently
the city would be liable for any acci
dent in the event il fell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
CHARITIES REQUIRE
$4,000 THIS WINTER
Rev. Conrad Huber, Head of
Organization, expects
Heavy Appeals.

Heavier appeals than usual are ex-
pected by the officers of the Associat-
ed Charities during the coming win
ter. The Rev. Conrad Huber presi-
dent of that organization said today
that owing to the closing of some
departments of the shops in the city
and the resultant scarcity of work
the Associated Charities will endea-
vor to prepare itself for the additional
calls for assistance that will be made.
1t is expected that at least $4,000
will be required by the association to
care for the INDECENT of Richmond
during the coming winter. A commit
tee consisting of Arthur Smith and
Jesse Bailey is now at work prepar-
ing a statement upon which to base
the organization annual appeal for
financial assistance.
This appeal will be issued soon af-
ter the Fall Festival. The usual con-
tributors to the work will be called up
on besides others whom the commit
tee believes may wish to help in the
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-20
HUERTA STANDS PAT.
Threatens to Dissolve Congress "
Tamsriz Is Not Appointed.

MEXICO CITY. Sept 20.-President
Huerta today threatened TO dissolve
congress and postpone the national
election unless the chamber of depu-
ties confirmed his appointment OF
Senior TamariZ to the ministry of pub
lie instruction In a message Huerta
declared that he had reforms in mind
for IT, enlightenment of the people
and he felt confden; that Tamariz is
better suited than any other man to
carry them out
The recall OF Felix Diaz was de-
clared to be a shrewd political move
on Huerta's part II is reported that
Huerta will appoint Diaz foreign min
lister 10 succeed Senor Gamooa. I'm
der the constitution a president OF
Mexico cannot succeed himself. II
Diaz is appointed foreign minister and
Huerta resigns To be candidate for
reelection, Diaz would succeed to the
presidents chair in the interim Con-
sequently Diaz could rot be elected
president. because he could not legal
" succeed himself On the other hand
Huerta could be elected and could con-
stitCtionally take his pace n the ne
tional palace. A stormy session OF the
Catholic party is looked for IomoTrow
when its convention viii be neld here.