davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-23

uU.Aa y sssH osrsccoA.A = m s''a'hs
= woAd.)
WASHINGTON. July IA woman
10 ehs most faithful spectator In the au-
Aisnes at the Senate lobby investisa-
ton. Neither warm weather nor mo-
notonous dullness OF proceedings drives
ner away. she sits very quietly IN
Tar hack seat. keeping close watch upon
one member Of the COMMITTEES. wit
ncsses, notables and sensational oeVc'-
opmsnts have no interest for her noth-
ing save the one man who IL CARRYING
the burden Of the work. Senator heeu
Of Missouri. The lady IN Mrs hecd
And abe IL there TO watch over her nus
bauo. anxious and solicitous for MS
h.alth ana his strength through the
strain he is undergoing. wonder'ui
b.,,yneet the Missouori Senator hae. md
no small degree Of credit ~ quo her LOT
,he assistance she 10 swing him IN nv"
public duty.
rbcse are the days OF endless talk on
,.r,n ,n the Senate For nearly CEN
,,rv the s,,,tect has been debated IN
Co,yre.. md about every argument
,ho, mental ingenuity can devise and
every construction OF phase 'hat .o"sue
can utter have been deciaimeo anu
nr,nted in the Congressional RECORD,
hut still II must be repeated over ana
over again. Senator Smoot OF Otan
ori.hed n two.days' speech late yester-
aav afternoon for the Republican SIDE.
unarfected by empty chairs on the moor
nd deserted galleries. Only the dele
| xated watchdcgs OF each SIDE sat u
through, His audience most OF the
time consisted Of four Republican and
.ix Democratic Senators, who were there
not 10 listen, but to watch out for par
liamentary tricks that one faction, might
nut over on the other In an unsuard-
al moment. So It will 90 on for an
other month. And this Ia the way tar
| IN bills are made.
When Il comes to spreading the Amer
lean eagles wings and letting him shriek
10 hish heavens. Alfalfa BIZ Murray
Con sresam man-at-Lars from Oklahoma,
.has set new standards. There is not
much difference between Murray's per-
sonality and his speech. Both are loud
enough 70 be heard from one end oi
oklahoms to the other. ana he pointi
with pride to his cognomen of Alfalfs
Bill. IN the House yesterday Bill ls'
loose q demand for Intervention II
Mexico right away TO wipe Huerta OF
the earth, after the following fashion
'sThrough duplioity. trsachsry and muir
der. Huerta. the usurpins maraudsr nov
The evening world., 1913-07-23
500, 900 TO MEET BANK RUN.
Au>, Laden with Cash Allays Fears
n u>p~s1tsps n Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Just before the
Kenwood Trust and Savings Bank. on
which q run started ycstsrday because
Of vague rumors. opened for business
to-day an automobile from the Fort
psarborn National Bank drew up be-
fore the doors and s3oo.soo was carried
into ths institution to inset dsmands Of
depoeltors. The doosv opened At 3
v'csook. but before any one was admit
"a, A. X. Brown. President oe he In
stitution. made the following announce
mont to the waiting crowd:
I'VE are going 70 epsa ne baae now
end pay every one dof1ar for dollar.
Tue Fort Deaseosu NatSonal Bank y
bshind " and ~ AAxo 0OaOsA sgtra
sslses. % We oan asvrs you thsrs win
- ~ delay In oashing yesar Shecks. -
several Aundred Aapositoss we've paid
Aus1ng ne moeaang hoaaro and excite.
nsat IN The vtelAlty Eshadsd Dus(rl
ne run yoseardnv payOsats waPo mn
paoaDtly b ~ dApositosa. aoout Qoo. .oo(
beaqg Alsbunss6 eta&s Bank Examinsl
1uto1Oe Issued . statement that ths
AaDasltss0 nssd have - cause ~ alaU1.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

MISS ANNETTE HAzLEToN. Charles q. Peases adm
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Of Mexico. has nullifed its constitution,
destroyed all lawful authority and gov
eminent, has committed ON the person
OF the President and his family a black
handed murder, paraileled In all history
only by the puslllanimous cruelty Of the
DARK Ages. with all its superstitious
flnaticism and dastardly deeds ef rapine
and murder" and so on. When they
read down In Tishomingo how Bill ripped
Into Huerta they will shoot up the town
for Joy.
The surragists are planning to march
on Washington July 81 and pea ccably
storm the Senate In behalf OF votes for
women. but. mindful Of the trials OF
Gen. Rosalie Jones's tramp from
New York last winter. the line of
march has been cut to ten miles. The
women are to travel by train to Hyatts-
willie. Just outside Washington. and there
form themselves into the glorious femi-
nine army. But even the prospects of
marching ten miles appals many OF the
enthusiasts. particularly the Baltimore
suffraglsts. Mrs. Calvin Gabriel. leader
of the regiment from that city, has hit
upon clever scheme to save gowns
and tender feet. She has commandeered
automobiles for her party. and while the
really. truly sufrragists are tramplng
wearily along she plans to have her
gorgeously gowned contingent dash
merrily up to the Capitol steps In a
long line Of machines without a dress
wrinkled or a dainty boot busted.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
. matter Of using little Danderinc.
1t is easy. and Inexpensive TO have
nice, soft hair and lots Of It. Just get
IS cent bottle Of knowlton's $ Dsndcrine
now-all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance Of
abundance; freshness; fluffiness and an
incompatible gloss and Mstre, and try
as you will you cannot find . trace Of
dandrufi or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
The evening world., 1913-07-23

RATTT1NG THE SKEI.ETON-Brooklyn widow 8 suing TO
years amony under a divorce obtained in 1867.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR .,.
We PROVE It's Gent OANOER|NE
Destroys Dandruff-Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invigorates your Delightful dressing. =

use. when you will see new hair-iine snd
downy at first--yes--but really new haif,ss@
uot all over your suaIpcp's
Danderine is. we believe. the only suresss
hair grower: destroyer Of dandruh fanaH
cure for itchy scalp. and il nsves fails s1s
to stop falling hair at once. % - ,esf~s,
II you want to prove how pretty - y,
soft your hair really is. moisten 2 Cloth sn
draw il through your hair--takins olivS.
small strand at a time. Your hair SUsS'
be soft. glossy and beautiful in Just q.
few moments delightful surpftte
awaits every one who tries this.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Looa J. oasosy. American 1sprsssn.
tne1vo of ne Int9satisnal 0,ssping CAr
Ounpany. b The 1sesaAane n tive suits.
- q jsast gFow1ns ont Of che sucosss-
- livesos astisa whtch the Countess
d1161se her husband. Count Joseph r.
q 6sa4enso susd NJ. 0arcsy eor S7s..
- eoe he alleged alisnAkien oe the ai.
10DneaD q Ais C0untsss. and Nrs. Gar
- Oongeed 0ule Tor divorce against him
H 0Vsnlng World inadvGtsntiy stat.
q yeotSN1Ay nat NJ. 0aroey had
AoUnShe G1t a0Ainst his wfee. This VA
= SGres. ne fAOeD estns Just the ~
NoHA
The evening world., 1913-07-23
"rro,-c,ivc Operatives" Arrested.

Policeman George Bruce arrested at
the point OF revolver early to-day
Samuel Miller, alias David Sallow, of
No. 70 Second avenue. and Philip Kink-
clstein OF No lf6 Second street, Paesaic,
y. j.. while they were robbing a store
on New Main street, Yonkers. Both
prisoners had on their coats badges
with the words National Special Pro-
tective Operative" With these they
allayed the suspicion Of paseersby.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

MAN BEING GOFED to death by a bull in Illinois
4 mobile, whose driver charged the bull at full speed
The evening world., 1913-07-23

crusader not yet announced
a
Trenton ale esq
!.t' iEffW
stick Of dyns3t@
oniye arrested
The evening world., 1913-07-23
PERSONAL SIDE OF WASHINGTON

Mrs. Reed Of Missouri Regular Attendant at Lobby lnves
gation-Smoot Of Utah Finishes Two Days Tariff Speech
Alfalfa Bill Rips Up Hue N and Suragettes Prepare to
March On Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
LOCAL HORSE SHOERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Big Convention to Discuss
New Problems of Old
Craft.

Members of the Master Horse
Shoers' Protective association of this
city are planning to attend the annual
convention of that organization which
will be held in Indianapolis next
week. The opening session will be
held Monday and the session will close
Thursday evening.
Local members of this organization
are Thomas Butler, Isaac Wilson, Lee
Rhodes, William Rhodes, l.. NJ. Cox.
Walter Cox, Eugene Hunt, Ellsworth
Hunt, Jeffries Wilson, Carl Bage.
The indianapolis committee in
charge of the affair will complete
preparations for the most elaborate
festivities ever held at a convention
of the association. Governor Ralston
will welcome the visitors at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. A banquet and ball
will be held Wednesday evening. This
event is to be rendered the organiza-
ton by travelling statesmen who sell
goods to the horSeshoers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
ART ASSOCIATION
OBTAINS RESULTS
(Continuet from Page One)
Mrs John B. Dougan for the Poster
Prizes"

Mrs. John B. Dougan for the Poster
Prizes"
Membership Totals 1865.
The membership for the year was
"Sustaining Members" so and active
Members" 115, total of 165 members.
The canvas for members was made
hurriedly and with too little thorough
ness. While the exhibits are always
open free to every one, many who
could very we'll afford to pay active
membership dues at $50 or even sus-
tanning membership dues at $500,
come and enjoy what others less able.
perhaps, provide. Doubtless
thorough canvass would find many of
these willing to contribute.
The work of the Art Study commit
tee under the craftsmanship of Mrs
James Judson contributed much to-
ward the educational value of the eX-
hibitions to the community, and added
needed department to our work
which we hope to see further develop
ed in the future.
The most valuable assistance to the
work this year was the curator pro-
vided by the school board. Her pres
ence and aid in the gallery made this
full years work possible and it could
not be possible without such atten-
dance. 's~sfs SsS
With the continued cooperation of
the Art association, the public schools,
the business men and club women of
Richmond in providing art exhibits in
the public Art Gallery free to all the
people, we may continue to deserve
the reputation we have as an art Gen.
ire. and in a generation we can change
the quality of our civilization
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, President.
Treasurer's Report.
To the President and Members of
1.-THE Art Association of Richmond,
Indiana"
Herewith please find report of the
financial condition of the Richmond
Art Association for the fiscal year
ending Sept l, 1918:
Receipts.
Balance on hond Sept. 1, 1925 a.26
Dues, Sustaining Memberships. 250.00
Dues, Active Memberships. -. $3.50
Sale of Catalogs ...... 1900
Sale of Paintings and other art
works 1900
From donors of prizes 1885,. 105.35
From Ben Greet performance. 67.25
Total Receipts ...........s715.S6
Expenditures.
Awards of cash prizes, expense
jurors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s105.35
Direct expense of various ex-
hihits Observation-Disclosures. 217.ss
Telegraph, express and boxing
expense ................ 1900
Printing Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Paid exhibitors for sales made 140.SS
Postage .................. ass
Interest on note and miscellan-
eous S7.75
Total expenditures ..... SS46.77
Balance. Sept. 1. 1913 ......S $3.50
Demas S. Coe, Treasurer
Egg frappes as Prices make them,
are fine Thew use sweet cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
KILLS SELF AFTER
FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO MURDER WIFE
Continued from Page -

says she refused to accompany him
and he threatened her life.
While at Dayton he sent for her to
join him. When she arrived he
knocked her down in the presence of
a large number of persons, saying
that he would Kill her He made SO
many threats against her life, she
says, that she left there and returned
to her home here.
Hart returned to this city two
weeks ago and stayed with his wife
until last Saturday. He had been
drinking heavily and on Saturday, aft
er he had told her she did not have
long to live, according to her state
ment, she went to Newcastle and
stayed there until Monday.
Yesterday Hart made arrangements
to obtain money to go to Dayton. He
met his wife at o'clock and asked
her to go with him. She consented
and he promised to meet her at
Fourth and Main streets at 1880. He
failed to appear. however, and she re
turned to her apartment. few min
utes after o'clock she left the place
alone and met her husband on South
Fourth street near Main. He stopped
her and told her TO wait until he went
to the drug store. He returned few
minutes later with the medicine.
Take this headache medicine" he
said to his wife. you'll need it in
the morning."
II don't need it, Harry. l haven't
any headache" his wife replied. He
insisted and she refused again.
"Well then, we'll die together" said
Hart with an oath.
Siashes Purse to Pieces.
ooh don't kill me, Harry" screamed
Mrs. Hart, as her husband attempted
to choke her AS Hart drew a razor,
she placed the purse against her
throat. The purse and her coat collar
were slashed to ribbons.
That Hart had contemplated MUIR
de>ing his wife and killing himself is
evident, the police say. He had pur-
chased the carbolic acid earlier in the
evening and had sharpened his razor.
Shortly before meeting his wife,
Hart stopped woman on Main street
and asked if she had seen Mrs. Hart,
She replied that she had not.
81 would like to see her as soon as
l can. We haven't very much longer
to live"
Mrs. Hart is suffering from Sc
we're nervous strain today.
eff had gone to the flat with him,
both of us would have been dead" she
said today.
Was Paper Hanger.
Hart worked for twenty years at
the store of H. l.. Dickinson where he
was discharged for drinking. He was
a member of the Eagles and Druids
lodges. His friends say that he had
no money for several days and ap-
peared to be worried.
He is survived by two children, Ger
trude, rs, and Florence, Z, who stay
with a relative in West Richmond. He
also had relatives in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

The largest elevator in the world
is about to be erected at Caballite
near BuenOs Aires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. John A. LindstrOm and sons
join in expressing their sincere thanks
to their many friends for the acts of
kindness shown our beloved wife and
mother, during her late illness and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

JOHN A. LINDSTROM.
A CARL LINDSTROM.
STANLEY E. LINDSTROM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-19

Egg frappes as Prices make them,
are fine. They use sweet cream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

indications point 10 Tho aftpn.ue
of large number of This prime
alrca FOR Baby Beef sale usN.
spring some calves alreed, being con.
'ucted for or S25 per head
The only instance last year 0t
baby beef fatteninc in the county
was a biz money maker the beef
babies selling at $500 all around
m10 maize and kafir corn being the
iattening and finishiuy factors. ac-
companied by a light cotton seed
meal ration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

sassin president. Is surprising the days Of Santa
Anna. China is making the eastern skies red with
conflagraton. Portugal is riven with internal dis.
cord while her venerable chief executive lies al
death door And now Venezuela enters the lists
and raises her voice in a disagreeable wall Of dis
nipuon.
IN the meantime that proposed international
peace compact is travelling merly around the
world meeting universal approval but accom-
pishng nothing The world is being visited BY an
epIdemic 81 war--war Of the meanest and most
despicable yauely-war that robs plumbers burns
and murders. war that deals with guenllas and
bandits and takes rs toll from women and chill
drcn war that appeals TO the thug the assassin
the thief and al the baser passions Of mankind
Scientists tell as that movements often result
from psychic conlagaton. II this be 50, then the
ldcaism Of the world has taken a slant downward
IN the last two or three months for seldom have
strife and contention made their appearance in 50
many quarters at one time at the present day.
II Cipriano Castro had timed his temperance
IN Venezuelan politics with a view to taking ad
FilllhFf OF bHbfllI 'bINNElbH W 'pAib NV nave
chosen a more auspicious moment The stage IS
set the atmosphere is propitious and he will not
be compelled to labor under the concentrated gaze
Of a peaceful and conented world.
lie can fight it out to his hearts delight secure
in the knowledge that the world is too busy
watching other operations 10 pay much attention
To- his movements.
Probably he was aware that the United States
was somewhat muddled over the Mexican situa-
ton This circumstance also may have appealed
10 his sense Of the fitness Of things.
Having been an lnnkeeper at one time, Don
CIpriano s doubtless familiar with the psycholo
~ Of distraction lie is building his hope Of sue
cess largely on the fact that nations which would
be likely to do him harm are too closely engaged
watching some ono else to bother much about
him OF his little exploits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
PAIlENI COMMON SENSE

President Wilson despite the earnest solicita
ton Of Ambassador Wilson has refused to recog
nze the IIuera faction in Mexico, whereupor
IIucrta plays a trump by a menacnR attitude to
wards special American representative who is
sent to Mexico pending an adjustment of affairs
It il not likely that after canvassing the situation
carefully that the president OF the United States
will be bluffcd by Ilueras buster It IS very like
IT, however that American public sentiment is
soon to be tred sorcly the status OF American
citizens will be less safe following the govern
ments ouispoken refusal to make terms with
the lluerta regime What the United States has
tired to do Is to avoid partisanship. fuerta's
game seems however to be an effort to force the
United States to take SIDES II the United States
is not for him. he will force this country to be
against him, thereby getting involved which is
exactly what the United States has tired to OBJ
vlate
The United States has a sharply defined at
uiudc which is to discourage revolutions and to
condemn government by ASSASSINATION.
President Wilson is trying to be deliberate
and crcumspect in choosing definite policy to-
wards Mexico. lie needs freedom OF action The
president cannot be deliberate il public sentiment
IN has own country tres to rush him prccipita'ey.
hat American citizenship for which Am
bassador Wilson was a spokesman. American in
terests which have investments in Mexico. would
be pleased to have the United States throw a pro-
tectng arm over their investments. and far
os they arc concerned the sooner the better. Be
tween their solicitude for their own Investments
and Hucras arrogance, there will be pressure Of
the lingo sort made on the president
The citizenship Of the United States can be OF
service by permitting the president, his time to
canvass the situation with deberation. lie has
shown already that he knows what he is doing -
Wichita Eagle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
VENEZUELA TO THE FRONT

The little republic Of Venezuela has risen to
add one more note OF discord to the confusion
and turmoil Of the present day. She comes on
the stage as the ninth nation clothed with the red
robes Of war in this year Of grace 1913.
From the Fast the South and the Wes, come
reports Of carnage and bloodshed while mingl
ing in the high pitched dissonanoe Of human strife
rise the sonorous harangues Of highbrowed schoi.
ars assuring US that universal peace is close a,
hand.
The Balkan states haveireated the world to
s<h spectacle Of buiohery and massacre as will
msse the pages OF sneien, history seem pale and
vsp1 Mexico. under the leadership Of her as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
FIFTEEN GOOD MEN FOR CHARTER COM
MISSION

The voters Of Amarillo are offered the OPP
portuniy today Of selecting a commission to Tram,
special charter for the City The kind Of char
ter the commission will afterwards submit 10 IN,
people for ratification or rejection will depend
largely upon the caste Of the commissioners elect
ed today On two other occasions special char
ters have been drafted and for lack Of final rali
icaton were never put IN force. That a special
charter is necessary. all are agreed but as to the
kind OF q charter that is necessary lhe{e is great
difference OF opinion.
u is impossible TO satisfy every one in the
making OF a charter ana yet IN order to be finally
ratified the charter which the commission Offers
must be such as to meet the ideas OF the people
along the well recognized lines Of progress. must be
broad in its scope. and yet not so liberal as to
disturb existing conditions that have nothing to
do with the government Of city
In order that the people might have the priv
lege OF voting upon charter drawn by men rep
resenting as many and vare Interests as posi-
bic the Business Men association and the Cham
Der Of Commerce appointed committees who to.
gether selected fifteen who were not connected with
either OF those organizations and that fifteen az
committee selected fifteen candidates whose
names appear on the ballot today. and induced
them 10 make the sacrifice of their time and ser
wee Tor the people, and whose duties will be 10
frame such charter as will be acceptable to the
voters when the charter is finally submitted In
the selection of these men great care was employ
ed to name men acquainted with the men Of the
city. who are progressive in their ideas and who
are OF ability generally. special attention be-
ing paid to selecting candidates who could work
together harmoniously Il was Intended to select
as such candidates reasonable men and who
would keep the charter as free fro mpohucal
party politics as possible.
None Of the fifteen candidates selected by the
committee sought the place and would not be on
the ticket had they not been SO selected As to
how the others whose names appear on the bal
lot came to be there why the ommritee is not
concerned II is insisted that the value OF the
services Of the charter commissioners depends up
on the selection of the fifteen men named below ,
The people are assured tha, the candidates
named by the committee referred 20 will III
elected, devote their time to the work and will /
have the good Of the whole people IN mind The .
following is the list,
T. w Hardin. a. f. Meyer ! L. Penny .
J. W. Russell John s Mcknight r " Walker
y D. Dewing. J. l. Smith. VI ! Jackson J. .
D. Bartlett. \. s. Cnggs, Tom Curuc t. 5
Burgess. F. +. Phillips. r f. Underwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09

Floydada has lately taken day
OF for q General city cleanup -weeI
cutting ircluslve-all Of the business
houses and the banks closing up and
bankers. merchants. clerks. doctors.
lawyers. newspaper men. real estate
men and the city's large complement
.of Judges. generals and col0nels eth
er gracefully welding The hoe or
rake. or p.c'uresquely perching upon
the garbage cart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-09
The lNNlSlBLES
lRv Georoe Matthew Adam.l

Il is from the Invisible that we get many OF
our strongest Inspiration because We see with
the eyes Of our Imagination. and it is Imagination
backed by Enthusiasm that brings real things to
pass Every notable work that has ever sprung
from the brain OF man or woman first had its In
visible piturco stamped upon that BRAIN as a guide
II is the Invisible things ,ha, keep the mind
strong active and alert Il is the lnvisibles that
stimulate the spirit Of exploration and discovery
MANY an office boy this very day himself as
the President Of the concern he serves-no one
else may what he sees--it is Invisible to all
eyes but his. Practically everyone has locked
within his mind many proiects-Nisible to him
alone. Bu, 1t Is the Invisible that leads to ac-
oomplshment. when felt and understood