davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
J. ELISHA WINDER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Friends in Detroit have received
word Of the death in Los Angeles.
Friday, OF j. Elisha Winder, former
ly well-known resident OF Detroit.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Winder
had lived in California. He was 70
years Of age and son Of the late
Col John f. Winder. of Detroit The
family homestead on the corner or
Woodward-aye. and High-st. IL still
standing. Mr.. Winder is survived
by his wife, who was jeanette
Jerome. Of Saginaw. niece OF the
late former Gov. Jerome OF Michi-
gan; two sons, Harry winder, OF
Philadelphia, and Jerome Winder, OF
San Diego. and one daughter, Mrs.
Mason Ball, OF Washington, ID. C.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
SAYS FIRE LOSS WOULD
BUILD PANAMA CANAL

William T. Benallack, manager OF
the Michigan Inspection bureau,
speaking before the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Friday, said that
the annual fire loss OF the country
would build Panama canal every
two years. pay the nation all debt
In four years and build half OF the
new buildings that are constructed in
the country every year.
"Detroits fire loss In 1912 was ST.
34T.622." said Mr.. Brenallack, while
the loss In Berlin was less than $175-
600, though the. population OF the Ger
man city Ia 100000. The Gifference
was due TO efficient fire prevention
methods"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
WILSON WILL STICK
y TIGHT TO JOB FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Presi-
dent Wilson declined an invitation to
attend the celebration OF the 137th an.
niversary OF the signing OF the Meek.
lenburg declaration OF independence.
10 be held at Charlotte, n. C.. on May
20 next.
In letter TO j. L. Carrway. who
headed delegation which extended
the invitation during the closing weeks
of Mr.. Wilson's term as governor OF
New Jersey. the president said: II feel
that IL 10 my duty TO devote myself
exclusively during this. my FIRST year
of ONCE as president, to the duties
which engage me here at Washington.
have. therefore, declined all invita-.
tons away from the city"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

All these tiny signs OF age are apt
TO be overlooked while you are scrut-
frizing your front face for burrows
across your forehead or between your
eyes, for crows feet al their corners
and the long parenthesis wrinkles at
the sides OF your mouth.
Ii is your profile that ages first, and
ycu should very faithfully try to pre-
vent this. Hold your head up high,
sleep without pillow and do not shut
your teeth too firmly; this will prevent
ard in most cases rectify the begin
nings or chin which Is losing its
contour.
Be sure and rub plenty OF skin food
all around your ears. Massage your
cheeks once or twice week with an
upward motion and make them fresh
and firm by the daily application OF
| plenty of cold water or ice, covered
with cheese cloth. The best time TO
apply this skin food is at night, " hill q
the morning is better time to use
the cold applications.
Above all, keep yourself spick and
span. There is nothing ages wo-
mans face SO much as scraggly lair
and eyebrows. illkept teeth and a
complexion which is of color, and
nothing adds 30 many years 10 a wo-
mans form as sloppy, slouchy car
rage. shoes that are unkempt and
waist bands and placket holes that are
slightly the worse for wear
And now | come TO the most i'm
pertant thing TO do II you would keep
Old Father Time from hitting You in
the face:
Don't worry.
Nothing makes one look as old as
habitual worry-the dropping mouth,
| the wrinkles from its corners TO the
chin and the general droop OF every
| feature, with lack luster eyes. comes
10 the woman who worries over little
/ fhir uS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
MUSIC

One OF the worlds famous singers
and most beautiful women. NINE Lima
Cavalieri. will make her traI appear
ance in Detroit. In concert program.
Friday evening. March - assisted py
Iucien Muratore, tenor from tue
Paris opera Nine. CAVALIER career
in this country as one OF the LEADING
singers Of the Metropolitan opera
house added 10 her personal history
,4,,,aetie- MARRIAGE and subsequent 81.
yorce from the millionaire painter and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Oh, dear! Oh. DEAR / am just
awfully sorry that so many Of the
Paris designers have become obsessed
with the sash idea
Already we are beginning TO lose
those beautiful long lines OF recent
styles that have appealed TO every
woman with an artistic soul.
Some Of the frocks that / have
seen look as though the designers
were trying TO help out the manu-
faeturers and merchants by putting
any and all sorts or material and
trimmings on frocks without any
real reason
am wondering II the women
over home will accept their ideas
after the comfort of the moderately
narrow skirt OF little weight and
tasteful appearance.
The frock | am sending Is made
by Premet, who Is absolutely in the
ascendant so far as modes for the
street are concerned.
It Is made OF MORE and plain soft
satin. and Is in beautiful shade OF
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Mrs. Lou Dufte Macdonald Dead

Following a long Illness Mrs. Lou
DUNE Macdonald, wife of Donald c.
Macdonald. died. Friday, in her home.
No. 631 Stanley-aye., Mrs. Macdonald
vas born 30 years ago near Port
Huron. She is survived by her hus-
band, seven-year-old daughter, her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dufie. two
brothers. Herbert c. and G. NJ. DuHie.
and three sisters. Mrs Will Lexington
Comfort and Mrs. Cass d. Merritt, or
Detroit, and Mrs. George II. Mustard.
OF Los Angeles. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning. at 3 o'clock,
I'm the residence. and the body taken TO
Port Huron for interment
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

A great many girls have written me
lately asking II think that youth Is
the only beauty OF woman that at
tracts men, and most OF them say tnat
they wish l. would tell them how to
keep young.
Il IL needless to remark that the
women who are frantically asking
these questions are those that are
nearly thirty. for before that age no
girl thinks much about her birthdays
except a delightful holidays to be re-
membered for the good times and the
eifts bestowed by friends and admir-
ers
The whole secret, my dears, Is not
IN trying to ward OF the heavy hand
Of Time, but to smile at him SO be-
witchingly that his hand tap will be-
come caress.
You do not have to worry about
growing old; the only thing you have
@ be careful about il not to look old
How shall do this?" you ask.
There are many little details OF
which you must be careful
First, you must get very well &C
Quainted with your profile. am quite
sure that most women do not know
their own side faces, for when one
looks In the glass one Is always look
Ing 1t ones front face, and
Il n Just a. natural for woman
u smile when she looks In the mirror
a Il II when she looks In the eyes Of
her lover.
n smiling woman 10 never old. -
Take your hand mirror and care
fully scrutinixe your profile, see Il
there 10 any dropping in the round
aess Of your cheeks. Look for the
,fullness under the chin, and see II
your chin In any way has lost It's soft
9irlish contour. Find IL you have the
little tell-tale wrinkle just In front OF
your ear, and If you have begun to
have Z little hollow Just behind 1t.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
MERCHANT BEATS WIFE
AND GETS 60 DAYS

MONROE. Mich, March 15.-(Spe-
ciaD Lapointe. a former
merchant OF Erie township, was today
sentenced to so. days in the county
Jail for assault and battery on his
wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

1his young vomad, Miss lorraine
DsouG = due -to-uarry . lot Of money.
80 =, she;s -lne unlsas4- precedent
80 lo.n an1 = trA61eIon comes a
-. Dho hao The "marrying Job
- ye&sran actor William II.
DsUot - IL and plays the In
~ - ~ Cfah4s. company.
~ euecoasor 20 Sandol Milf
~ wallis, Hope Ross ana
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Annie /O'Neil And Sandol. Gladys,
Hope and Annie were all taken from
Mr.. Crane by wealthy men who want.
ed ingenue brides, and who fell in
love With the fair actresses.
Miss Frost cows she isn't going to
marry anybody. But the other men,
bers OF the company are waiting ex-
pectantly. They believe In tradition
and precedeut--especially In view or
the TACT that Miss Frost Is young and
fair and happy-hearted.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
Slqns French Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--secr>.
tary of state Bryan and Ambassador
Jusserand, OF France, late YESTERDAY
formally signed the general arbitrH,
ton treaties between this country -
the French republic.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell Park
err have gone 10 New York 10 remain
until April !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
Over 200 Old Settlers
Died During Past Year
SSIoNER GEM
is VERY O6lIGING

Hello, is this the street COM
missioner" asked woman OF
Street Commissioner GEM yester-
day afternoon.
Well. I've just had nine trees
cut down. and | want you to come
over and get them" she went on.
Three of them are fruit trees. and
are not very big Will you send
your men over right away"
The street commissioner was
dumbfounded. He asked the wom-
an her name and address. and
found that she lived on National
avenue Then, whether for curl
osity or impatience, he asked her
why she wanted the trees removed.
She replied that she was building
house.
'Oh. we'll. if that's the case. I'll
Just send over my men and teams
and dig your cellar for you. Good
bye,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
ELLABARGER FAMILY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

any longer. 1t plunged thirty feet
down the embankment, tearing
through a wire fence and turning over
twice before reaching the bottom of
the grade.
The passengers were thrown from
the car with the exception of the
young driver who stayed with the ma
chine. He was rendered unconscious
for a short while. After being re-
vived he could not see clearly The
physician thinks that his spine was
injured, but does not expect serious
results from the injury, as the boys
sight is about normal this morning
Many Aided the Injured.
The crashing of the car as it went
down the embankment brought the
occupants of the other car to the
scene. The injured persons were TAX
en- to the home of Charles Miller.
nearby, where a Sunday school picnic
was being held. DR.. Canada of this
city. was called, who, with the assist
ance of the people at the picnic, cared
for the Ellabargers.
After recovering somewhat from the
shock the Ellebargers were taken to
their farm near New Lisbon. DR.
Canada reports that all rested we'll
lasn night, and are doing very nicely.
He does not think that any of the
party were seriously injured, with the
possible exception of Professor Ella
barger.
Professor Ellabarger and family,
who make their home in Piqua, had
been spending several weeks on their
| farm near New Lisbon. Professor El-
labarger was principal of the Rich
mond high school for about eight
years, leaving there in 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
DATES FOR OPENING
OF z SCHOOLS SET
St. Andrews to Open Sept. s
and St. Johns on
Sept. ?.

Rev. Father Cronin announced yes,
terday that the opening day of St
Mary's Catholic parish schools is still
undetermined, however, St Johns Id
theran and st. Andrews Catholic par
ishes will begin the years work on
September the second and eighth, re
spectfvely.
The new principal, Prof. Henry
Zimmerman of Pemberville, Ohio, OF
St Johns school, who will have charge
of the upper grades, has made all ar.
rangements to locate his family in the
city. He will reside at 737 South Sew.
enth street
Prof Joseph NJ Richter, principal OF
St Andrews. has returned from his va
cation The Sisters who assist him in
instructing the children have also re
turned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
LEE RYAN IS DEAD
Well Known Richmond Man
Ill Long Time.

Lee Ryan, aged forty-eight, 321 So.
Thirteenth street, a we'll known livery
man and a member of the Commercial
club, died at the Reid Memorial Hos
pital at 1890 this afternoon, as a re-
suit of a complication of diseases He
had been ailing for six months, but
his condition was not considered SER
ious until two weeks ago and on
Thursday of last week he was removed
to the hospital. Ryan was born in
1865 on a farm near Chester, where he
lived as a boy. Later he and his broth
er took charge of the Hill farm, east
of the city, where he engaged in farm
ing until he moved to. the city, four
teen years ago, and esta blished liv-
cry barn at II South Tenth street. In
this business he was very successful
and soon established a good trade He
is survived by his parents, who live
on farm near Chester; his brother,
one half brother, four half sisters, his
wife and one son. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
BRIDE ROBBED
OF COSTLY GIFT
ON WEDDING DAY;
AN ARREST SOON

The many Richmond people who
attended the wedding of Claude
Stanley and Miss Louise Millikan,
at Newcastle Tuesday evening,
were greatly excited today over
the news OF a diamond and pearl
lavalliere, a gift TO the bride from
her father, Thomas B. Millikan.
The wedding gift was taken
from beneath the pillow of the
young lady Tuesday morning, just
a few hours before the nuptials.
which were the most brilliant ever
witnessed in Newcastle.
The large diamond was set in a
cluster of large and costly pearls,
and was to have been the single
adornment of the wedding gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley departed
Wednesday night for Northern
Michigan 10 spend their honey
moon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are
well known in this city and have
been frequent visitors here.
1t was stated today a clue had
been obtained as TO the identity
OF the thief and that an arrest was
expected soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
1874 STREET FUND
WILL SUFFER MOST
Appropriation For Improve
ments Is to Be Consid-
erably Reduced.

That the board of works will not re-
ceive as much money next year for
street improvements as it did this
year, is the belief of City Engineer
Charles, who stated that the needs OF
other departments VIII cause the street
improvement fund to be cut several
thousand dollars below this years ap.
preparation. ........- -- $685.
The board will probably drop plans
for the extensive improvements it had
previously planned and confine its
activities to closing up a few brick
street improvements.
A much needed improvement is the
bricking of the Main street hill, from
Fourth street to the bridge. In order
TO make Main street continuous
stretch of brick paving from the east
corporation line to the west end OF
the street, the improvement of the
eastern end, from the corporation line
to Twenty-second street. where the
present pavement ends, will be taken
up.
North Seventh ST. Paving.
The paving of North Seventh stree,
from A street to Fort Wayne avenue
Will also be taken up. Tenth street
from F street to III street will be ord
cred paved, thus closing the gap be
tween the end of the hospital road
bricking and Fort Wayne Avenue.
With these improvements, Richmond
will have a network of brick streets
well connected.
The widening of North Third
street will cost the city a large sun
and although this viii, not come oui
of the street improvement fund, ii i:
| proba BILE that this fund will suffer al
result of the increase necessary Il
/ the fund provided for benefits anC
damages from which the expense vii
be met. The bricking of this stree
will not be taken up until 1915.
| At present the longest cement wall
petitioned for this year is for Nortl
| Eighteenth street The residents o
this street have asked for cemen
curbs, cutters and walks on both side
of the street from Main to North I
street. The petition will be anon,
the first granted. A similar petition il
being circulated on North Sixteenth
street. but has not been filed with tn,
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
CITY WILL BUILD
MONSTER MANH0LE
Rejects Bids For Dangerous
Work Because They Were
Over Estimate.

Only two bids were received for the
work of making the biggest manhole
in the city and both these were reject
ed this morning by the board of works
as they were above the city engineers
estimate. The manhole will now be
built by the city, as this is the second
time the board has rejected bids for
the work
John Duke offered to do the work
for $500, while John Hipskind asked
S470 for the job. In spite of the fact
that the work can be done in tvs or
three days, the bidders contend that it
will be a dangerous undertaking, and
while there is a chance to make a
large profit on it there is an equal
chance to loose all profit. There is also
a risk of life in the undertaking, they
say.
The manhole will be in the riverbot-
tom at the foot of the hill below the
C. and o. depot at Third, near d street.
1t will be forty feet deep and will be
in the path of rain sewer while un-
der construction, and therefore there
will be a constant danger of a cave in.
Want Noiseiess Alley.
'noiseless" alley paving is desired
by the First Baptist church on North
Eleventh street. The first alley north
of Main street and from Tenth street
to Eleventh street will be paved, and
although brick was intended as the
paving, the church trustees say that
this is too noisy. They state that wag.
ons now passing through the alley
during church services over the cob
Bile stones, drown out all other sounds
The board has ten days to chose be,
tween brick, woodbiock and asphalt
the latter two of which are almost
soundless
The assessment roll for the street
oiling was passed this morning, and a
final assessment roll will be taken up
in two weeks The total cost which
the city will pay s. E. Jones of New
Paris, the street oiling contractor, will
be about $1,000. The cost per square
yard all over the city was $O2706
which included cents charged to look
up the titles of each property The
property owners will have until Sep
tcmber 2S TO pay the assessment and
after that time, it will be added to
the tax duplicate at per cent inter
est. Earlham colleges assessment OF
$50 was the highest
A Final Assessment
| The final assessment roll of the tar
via on the National road was passed
The total cost of this is $2,567.
Assessment rolls were ordered fol
two improvements, the cement alley
| first north of Main street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, anc
the cement curb, cutters and walks OF
South Tenth street, from c to f
/ street.
! Contractor George Schneider com
/ planned against another contractor, the
/ Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
Cannot Use Militia to Retain
Office For Adjutant Cen
eral Only Recognizes Au-
thority of Glynn.
Mrs. Sulzer Frustrated Over
the Attack Made Upon Her
Husbands Honor-Sulzer
Remains Silent.
(NationaI News Association)

(NarlGnai news ASSoCldtlonJ
ALBANY, New York, Aug. IA
Governor Sulzer was served with a GER
titled copy of the impeachment charges
shortly after II o'clock today.
The document was handed to the
governor by Clerk Patrick McCabe of
the Senate, who said, :"Governor, l am
directed by the president of the SEN
ate to deliver to you this paper"
"All right was the only comment
of Mr.. Sulzer, as he received the fold
ed paper from Mr.. McCabe.
Received 1t Calmly.
Governor Sulzer nonchalantly tossed
the paper upon his desk and called
for George Grazes, the engrossing
clerk, with whom he conferred. AZ
they talked, Valentine Taylor, the
Governors council, Chester Clapp, his
private secretary, and Major Shermer-
horn, his military secretary, together
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
PROVE HE ATE PORK
TO SECURE RELEASE
National News As.ocIatlenl

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-If John Grady
can prove that he ate roast pork for
his Sunday dinner the Sunday before
his wife disappeared % months ago. he
will secure his release. He is being
held on a charge of numbering his wife.
Prof. George A. Dorsey of the Uni
versity of Chicago. after an examina-
tion of the bone found in the furnace
at the Grady home, said that It had ev-
cry appearance OF being a we'll picked
rib of pig. The police believed the
bone to be a piece of Mrs. Grady S
skull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14

tents of the articles of impeachment
the governor will base his answer. 1t
is said that his reply will not be ready
until the very last moment the law al
lows for its return.
When Lieutenant Governor Glynn
arrived at the capitol today he said,
81 have no definite plans about any
thing, but will be conditioned as they
come and will hold myself in readi-
ness for any emergency.
Militia is for GIynn.
He was asked if he intended to go
to the executive chamber and he re-
piled mo, do not intend going down
stairs"
The bitter fight between Governor
Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor Glynn
for the control of the great seal of
the state wakes more bitter. Acting
| Adjutant General Howard, replying to
reports that Governor Sulzer would
| call out the national guards, if neces-
sary, to keep possession of the execu-
| tive mansion, declared that he recog-
nizes Mr. Glynn as the constitutional
governor and would respect any order
! signed by him.
| This rendered Sulzer helpless so far
as the militia is concerned.
| Mrs. Sulzer, who is prostrated over
| the attack made. upon her husbands
honor, was in a serious condition to.
day
! Accompanied by body guard, Gov
ernor Sulzer walked from the execu.
tive mansion to the capitol shortly be.
| fore noon.
Asked for a statement he said, Not
| word. | am now in the hands OF
| my counsel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
Former Local School Princi-
pal, Wife, Son, Niece and
Nephew, Plunge Down a
Steep Bank, Near Hagers-
town.
palladium Snecian

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug IA
Prof. Daniel Ellabarger, superintend
ent of the Piqua schools, his son Low
ell, his wife, all formerly of Richmond
and his brothers son and daughter
Donald and Agnes Ellabarger, were
badly cut and bruised last night when
the automobile in which they We're
coming to this place. went over a
thirtyfoot embankment and throught
a wire fence, turning over twice be
before reaching the bottom.
Lowell Ellabarger received the most
painful injuries, having several teeth
knocked loose, and being badly cut
and bruised by broken glass. Mr. Ell
labarger's back was wrenched and the
physician thinks he may be injured
internally.
Others Slightly Injured.
Donald Ellabarger had the skin
scratched from his elbow, but is
otherwise uninjured. while his sister
Agnes, was cut and bruised about the
face and back. Although bruised al
over, Mrs. Ellabarger escaped without
any cuts or scratches.
The party was motoring to Hagers
town from their summer home near
New Lisbon, and were following q
car driven by Ivan Teter, and a mum
Der of young persons, About a hall
mile west of here on the Hagerstowr
and Newcastle pike. Lowell, who was
driving, attempted to pass a rig. which
had come between his machine and
that driven by Ivan Teeter. He drove
round slowly. but the persons in the
buggy did not turn to the right soor
enough, forcing the machine too close
to the bank.
Loses Control of Car.
When the wheels slipped over the
edge, Ellabarger could not control II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
FREE MILK FOR
YEAR PROMISED
LOCAL TRIPLETS

At meeting of the Penny club
at the home of Mrs J. NJ. Ranks,
North Seventeenth street, yester-
day, it was decided that the club
should furnish milk TO the Farwig
triplets for year. The hostess of
the meeting was Mrs Ruby Smith.
The Farwig triplets have been
the recipients of numerous gifts.
and their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farwig. have been con-
graduated by the president and
vice president of the United
States All the youngsters are
healthy and are growing rapidly.