davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-15

dren. To this day she has the freshness
of complexion and the enthusiasm Of
viewpoint which a debutante might
envy.
notwithstanding the various cares and
responsibilities which attended the rear
ing and educating of her children. Mrs.
OGorman found tine 10 spend nearly
twenty consecutive summers travelling
abroad with her husband. At FIRST. when
the O'.;ormsn children were too young
to profit from the Wow Of n cathedral
or an art gallery. they were placed IN
some convent or private school in Amer
lea whiic thclr parents travelled. Later
IL WAS no un common thing for senator
then Judse O'GOrman-to engage pas
sage FOR himself and Mrs. O'Gor'r .,ik
five or six young O'Gormans and one ~
two competent nurses. Arrived in Eu-
rope. "A governess or twJ would oe at
tached To the O'Gorman party that the
children might learn the languages and
history during the itinerary. Nor did
Judge O'Gornan ever permit pressure
/ of private business to Interfere with tbs
summer programme of travel and study.
| II lpoN an 'NNld S'Sst'h VI '''-'''''
! after he had entered puzzle life, 70 keep
| the O'Gormans on this de OF the Al
! lantic during the summer.
Mrs. O'Gorman Is as well read as she
| Is widely travelled. A fully stocked
| library Is n feature OF her home at
| Cleveland Park. one NJ the residence
| sections OF the capital. Here she and
| the Senator spend most OF the hours
| which are not included IN their working
day Mrs. OGorman probably gives
more time than most women In public
life to the reading of standard books.
but she is at the same time unusually
we'll Informed on public questions. she
cares little for society IN the usually
| accepted sense of the word. and take.
little part IN Il aside from a strict Oh
seryance OF the social duties attached I,
her duties as the wife OF an eminent
public man. She In a devout Catholic
and active in the work oi many churc.
organizations.
Mrs. O'Gorman has three married
daughters. one of whom. Mary, is the
wife Of Dudley Field Malone. recent,
The evening world., 1913-12-15

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. Is In
showing visitors his hew Offices IN
springiield's 100000 Municipal Ruiid,
Ing. last week. Gty Collector Charles
Fraser walked, on an average. ten miles
dan Fraser found that the social re-
auirentents Of the opening week were
satiguing. and wore q pedometer In
office hours 10 ascertain Just how much
walking he was doing. He wore the
instrument to the municipal ball. and
lAassl Mae Aal sas-hAle miles. Asssva.
" - ~ iA/1oAtss.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
So MILES AN HOUR
W|TAADEER TANDEM
ON A MOTORCYCLE
Hair-Raising Ride of a Sayville
Speeder After a
Dance.
Help! Help!

. 8oip detp
Down the road from Lindcnhurst tow
Ard Sayvills . motor cycle dashed at
full speed at an early hour this morn
Ing. The white light Of the cycle made
the road ahead q bit OF lace on the green
skirt Of the woods. The road behind
was Q confused mantle Of dust.
Hugh stcigcrwaid of sayvillc rode the
wheel!
The only noise OF the night was the
stxx Of the wheel as It ground the dust
Of the road The light made ecrie
shadows In the woods
Steigerwsld OF Sayyille was returning
from a dance at Lindenhurst
The smiles Of women flashed IN the
rays OF the light. Mockins figures
noated and swayed and tangoed out OF
the shadows of the woods.
Bump!
Out from the Oakdale woods there
dashed a form that was no mockery.
There was n scrapns OF the handle
bars with some tough substance. The
next moment Steigerwald OF Sayvills
was conscious that he was not alone.
4 big spiked horn buck. attracted by
his light, had clattered out Of the woods
and locked antlers with tho handle
bars.
On they went without q stop. Man.
buck and machine barely touched the
trail. They were going sixty miles an
hour. for a little while anyway. The
speedometer showed It. Something had
TO give. The cycle chains tore the h de
of the frightened animal. The speed
WAS telling on him, A turn In the road
The evening world., 1913-12-15
News Oddities


friend
RIDING n an
wRITE-Nsht
N.
times .
tim the
GRANDFATiERAmong
drinking
he he s..
The evening world., 1913-12-15

and the buck was thrown TO the ground.
Steigerwald passed him.
The hero Of the motorcycle all day to-
day Is telling Of the dance at Linden
hurst. Modestly. he tells of the adven-
ture In the woods, And he was not
thrown when the buck butted in,
The evening world., 1913-12-15
P0SlAM IS
WHAT YOU need
FOR ECZEMA

Eczema, acne,
pimples, blotchcs
and all disfiguring
skin affections are
quickly eradicated
by Poslam.
ltc h ing i 5
stopped with first
application.
Irritation / :
subdued.
Burning $ X il,
soothed and com
forted.
Inflamcd 3 k Il
ouickly cleared.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

ing about her knees. must yield the
palm for motherhood to Mrs. James a.
O'0orman. wife OF Senator O'Gorman Of
New York. For the O'Gorman children
number six daughters and one son. II Is
the largest family in Washlngtons ON
cial set. And as there IS Something In
the very nature OF large families that
seems to give individuality to each of
their members, so the O'Gorman family
is one OF the most interesting in public
life at present.
For a woman VINO married before ner
twentieth birthday. and gave the succeed
ing twenty years Of her lie to soothing
syrups and teething rings, Mrs. OGor-
man retains an amazing youthfulness.
Perhaps this % because she has grown
up all over again with each OF her chill
The evening world., 1913-12-15
CONSTPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHX?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! -O|ME A BOX

dizziness. nervousness, sick. sour, gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels Of all the sour bile, foul gases and
constipated matter which is producing
the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
straiehten you out by morning-a To-
cent box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular, and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Gr~at-Gr-at Grandma Thrice.

WINCHESTER. Conn. Dec. i5.-Mrs.
Julia Dayton now has three great-great
grandchildren. through the birth OF son
to Mr.. ana Mrs Lester llurlbut The in-
FAINT is grandson OF Mr. and Mrs
George s, Reach and great-grandson OF
Mis- Corn,liu Andrus. who are also
residents OF Winchester.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
|. W. W. LEADER ON TRIAL.
Tresca said 60 Have Incited viO-
i~nc~ ~ Great Sill Strike.

ienc- ~ Great Sill Strike.
PATERSON. N. j.. Dec. l5.-Carlo
Tresca. who was tho Italian !. w. w.
leader here during tho great silk strike
OF last spring. was placed on trial In
the Court Of Quarter Sessions to-day
before a foreign Jury. lie IL charged
with having used language on April
II while addressing the strikers In
Turn Hall which the State claims was
calculated 10 incits to violence The
so.called foreign jury 10 made up OF
talesmen from Hudson County In the
belief that the prisoner could not be
fairly triea before a jury Of Passaic
County men.
Most OF the witnesses against Trsscs
In this case will be police officers who
were present and will testify as to
what they say Tresca said.
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Gents RlnlS
Read This

This will b. the grsatsst sale q DaaDanA
and every. one. will be sold With en- III q
sale. which VII! guarantee ys1 thHS $500 .
Tor less than 6S% e" mcss tk:s 10 our - It, y
t tni.eS " s.:ss:: Z ISL: ls s.'y ssa "a
One-Quarter carat Diamonds for 80 -
3dd6; ons-half csIat ntsmondf Ses 80.
$50. St2 end 80. Ons.ceFae Dlamqa4l
carat DiAmonds from e7K. upWss1. ~
eos es NH .s HS:is s :,1
n.s a.. 81 ws sou ', :n So:
This IL IN: largest and best lot Of Spee1ot
Diamond Rings We ever had to offer dur.
Ing the thirty.twO years We have sold Dlo.
lnOnds direct to the consumer from the
Diamond cutting mills Of Europe. and rs
prOp0se 70 give the public the benefIt II
them. We, Will not sell or. show thsAe
Wholesale or Retail Jewellers, This sale d
rixht 9i net selling TO- any one ccnnsctsl
should take adyant age Of this sale al once
There are no duplicates, and any seiectjcy
made now will be reserved for you unit
Christ mas. We have the IayGest stock Of
Diamond Rings ~ the world; YOU can see
nearly 10000 ~ them In our window m
show eases. Over million dOllars' worth
Of Diamonds are in plain View at Osr
establishment mad worth gOIns miles 10
see, rs II IN wonderful siGht.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels. how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable YOU
are from constipation, Indigestion, biz
iousness and sluggish intes,ines you
always get the desired results with Cas-
csrets
They end the headache, biliousncss
The evening world., 1913-12-15
Mrs. James A. O'Corman,
Mother of the Largest
Family in Washington's
Official Set, Pays More
Attention to Her Chill.
dren Than to Social
Affairs.
Especial 20 Tho Evening world.)

FoI's3-INI '5''1'F"S '''''''''V
WASHINGTON. Dec. Is Even Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty. wife OF the Secretary
to the President. with Ave little Tumul-
ties III that's the way you pluralize
them) sp.llng out Of her lap and crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
.SULzER DENOUNCED
BY ALTON B, PARKER
Attorney for Impeachment
Managers Flags Man Who
Was Elected Governor.

ALBANY, Oct. 10.-Never since the
impeachment trial Of Governor Will
liam SulZer opened has he been sub
jected to such a verbal flaying as AL
ton B. Parker delivered in his remarks
for the board of managers today. The
castigation came before the court had
scarcely settled down to work, Parker
merely taking a few minutes of the
first session before giving way to D.
Cady Herrick. counsel for the defense
Before this bar the defendant
stands guilty of these offenses charg-
ed by the Impeachment and proved
by uncontroserted evidence" he said
Before the bar of the court of public
opinion this defendan. stands con-
demned on the further damning testi-
mOny of his shifty defenses and his
futile efforts to dodge by technicalit-
les the trial of the issues before this
high court.
In these actions, public opinion
with freedom not committed to judi
cial opinion finds direct evidence of
guilt. That same public opinion takes
cognizance of the fact that the defend
ant is suffering from such a severe at
tack of moral nearsightedness that
even when directed by myriad Of
scornful fingers he can not discern
the criminal and dishonorable nature
of the acts proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
LOVABLE NATURE
TEACHERS NECESSITY
Supt. Williams to Answer 1872
Questions About 145
Teachers.

A lovable nature is one of the re-
quirements for good teaching, accord
ing to County Superintendent Will
liams, who will answer the question:
Does the teacher seem to love her
pupil" for 145 teachers in the town
ship and town schools.
Mr.. Williams started on an inspec-
tion of the schools today and expects
to be two months at the work. There
are 1872 questions to answer for each
school and school room in the county
There are 145 rooms which must be
visited for at least one hour each.
The county superintendent does not
entirely back up his statement as to
the necessity of a lovable nature but
says that at least the appearance of a
loving disposition towards the chill
dren is necessary.
ITO be a good teacher, she must
make the pupils believe she loves
them" said the county superintendent
She must also love her work and she
must not. be partial to any of her chill
dren. The rules also strictly forbid
finger swapping" as il is considered
a mark of disrespect to the teacher"
Should there be any fault to find
with any of the teachers, the county
superintendent leaves a written state.
ment of the thing to be remedied. The
care of the school grounds, house and
furnishings are left to the jurisdiction
of the township trustees.
Some of the questions to which Mr.
Williams will yet get answers are:
Have the erasers been busted on the
building?" rs the stove black" Has
the dictionary been we'll cared for?
Are the pictures hanging straight
DO the pupils whisper or shuttle their
feet?" Are the children polite?" us
the teacher polite to the pupils?" us
there an air of industry in the school
room?" What is the moral tone OF
the SCHOOL," rs the teacher neat and
tidy in person? Industrious?" What
are her health and habits?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
TO LAUNCH CRAFT
At LAKE SATURDAY
Builder Says wild Rover"
Will be Able to Garry
$50 Persons.
WATER RISES SLOWLY
Morton Lake is Within Four
Feet of The Top
of Dam.
WATER RISES SLOWLY

The Wild Rover" the largest craft
to ply the waters of Morton lake. will
make its first trip tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. A large crowd is ex-
pected TO be on hands when il is for
mally given the frst dip.
Gross Floyd. who will be in charge
of the boat, was in indianapolis last
week comforting with the custom of
ficials regarding the navigation rules
that would govern the operation of the
boat, and was informed that the fed
eral rules governing the operation of
power boats would not obtain on Nor
ton lake.
The water in the lake has risen to
within four feet of the top of the dam.
and the lake is now a mile and a quar-
ter long. The Wild Rover was built
by Henry Rogers. who has had forty
years of experience as a boat build
er on the Great Lakes
Has Four Rudders.
The boat is equipped with four rud-
ders. and will be able TO turn in twice
its length. 1t will not be necessary to
turn the boat at all as it can be run
in either direction. Rogers has equip
ped the boat with a six-horse power
steam engine. and says il will be able
to make six miles an hour Next spring
the engine will be taken out and the
power supplied by electric batteries
hidden under the seats
The boat will have a passenger ca.
pacity of $50 persons, and will be am
ply provided with life saving appa.
ratus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
Athletics Fight
Hard TO Win
Fourth Game
SCORE BY INNINGS
r u
NY. O o 3 o--5 3
Phil. o 3 z x--6 9 O

left Burns going to second. Wilson
famed, Burns and Murray pulled off
a double steal Merkle hit a home run,
scoring Burns ahead of him The ball
went over Oldrtng's head, into the left
field bleachers. Marquard went out,
Bender to McInnis. Three runs. Three
hits. No errors.
Athletics-Baker Flied to Herzog.
McInnis fould out to Herzog Strunk
out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Giants-HerZOg singled through
Doyle forced Herzog at second, Col
Inns to Barry. Fletcher forced Doyle
Bender to Barry. Burns Doubled scor-
ing Fletcher. Shafer tripled, scoring
Burns. Murray out, Collins to McIn-
mis-. Two runs. Three hits. No er-
rOrs.
Athletics--Barry fouled out to Muir.
ray. Schang walked. Bender flied out
10 murray. Murphy forced Schang at
second. Doyle, unassisted. No runs
No hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
Giants---Cranda1l batting for Wilson
Crandall out, Collins TO McInnis Mer
kle flied Out to Murphy. Grant batted
for Marquard. Grant fouled ont tC
Schang, No runs. No hits. No cr.
rors.
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
DignifIed Professors
Watch Worlds Series

Even the baseball bug-egikating
from the worlds series-hzs caught
the staid college Professors In the
land and tbssya are expressing as much
zeal In the outcome of the big games
as~ahe most astute dyed-in-the wool
fan. The Quaker City has a real fan
one that viii set every thing aside
90 keep in touch with the results OF
the game-even to the extent of being
late TO his work.
This fan is no other person than
Prof Walter c. Woodward, of the his
tory and economics department of
Earlham college, who fingered just
five minutes too long over the long
rows of dope. yesterday afternoon and
was late TO his political economics
class So interested was this fan that
while the minutes were tearing away
the margin between the present time
and the time his class would meet
he knew nothing but the captivating
columns of inside material on the
classiest cantAsts of the ara
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
HOG CHOLERA RACES
IN WAYNE COUNTY
Southwestern Portion Swept
By Disease With Un-
abated Virulence.

Hog cholera, in its most virulent
form, is raging in almost every section
of the county at the present time &C
cording to DR.. L. c. Hoover. It COM
menced earlier this year than last and
is seemingly much more deadly, the
swine attacked dying within a very
short time.
The entire state seems to be affect
ed, their being scarcely a county that
has not reported a large number of
cases. The disease is especially preve-
liant in the southwestern portion of
the county and the farmers have al
ready suffered great loss and there is
little hope that the disease can be
checked until the approach of cold
weather.
1t is almost impossible to obtain the
cholera serum that has been used ef-
fectively in the past in protecting
herds against the disease. The ex-
pertinent station at Purdue which
turns out large amount Of the serum
is already six weeks behind the de-
mand and new orders are arriving
every day. The four or five COM
mercial organizations that produce
the serum in this state are also
swamped with orders.
According to DR.. Hoover the present
epidemic of swine plague will be
much worse than that of last year,
when the farmers of Wayne county
suffered heavy loss through the death
of hogs or being compelled to throw
them upon the market before they
were fattened rather than to risk ex-
posing them 10 the disease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10
PURPOSE TO FORM
PERMANENT BODY
Festival Committee on Child
Welfare May Continue
Its Work.

Permanent work along the lines of
child welfare is the purpose of the
committee which is being organized
by the clubs of the city. So much in
terest was created by the exhibit at
the high school during the Fall Festi-
val the women adopted the idea of a
permanent working body.
Mrs. Frank Land and Mrs. Edwin
Jay are working out plans for the
perfection of the organization.
Present plans are for each of the
clubs to appoint a committee on child
welfare, which shall serve on the
larger body acting for all the women
of the city. The work will be along the
lines suggested by the exhibit at the
Festival teaching parents how to pro-
tect the children from disease, the
proper food and clothing, and means
for the prevention of epidemics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

All preparations for Tag Day tomor-
row have been completed by Reid Me-
mortal Ladies Aid society The wom-
en- will work in pairs, two in each
bank, hotel, depot, grocery and store
in the city. Two will also be sta
toned in each block in the business
section of the city. While the ladies
expect to solicit every one in the city
tomorrow, no one will be expected to
contribute unless he or she really de-
sires to do so, and there Will be no
effort made by excessive importuni-
ties 20 induce any one to contribute
against their will, as is frequently
done on Tag Days in other cities.
Girls Will Assist.
The ladies will be assisted by a
number of young women, whose work
is expected to add materially to the
financial returns of the day. The sixty
women will take their stations at
o'clock in the morning, will be re-
lieved by others at the noon hour, and
again in the evening.
Tags may be purchased at any price
the purchaser sees fit to offer, and
small contributions will be just as &C
ceptable as the larger donations. II
is expected that the ten and twenty
five cent gifts will amount to more
in the course of the day than the S5
and SO donations.
The aid society that has charge OF
Tag Day has given its labors freely to
the hospital ever since it was first
founded six years ago. Besides con
Quoting an annual Tag Day, the mem
bers each year send out fruit and
jelly glasses to be filled by women OF
Richmond for use in the hospital
This year 1900 glasses were SO collect
ed by the ladies.
Give Hospital Supplies.
The biggest work that these ladies
do however. is supplying the Hospital
with bed and table linen. Large quan
ties are used every year at the hos
pital The material is purchased out
of the proceeds of Tag Day, and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

His students assembled In due time
and the warning and second bells
rung. but not a single footstep OF the
missing prof could be heard either
in the halls on on the campus walks
One Of the students posted himself at
the window TO see II he could catch
a glimpse of fleeting figure vending
its way from College avenue onto the
campus. For five minutes he waited
At last he spied the missing fan calm
ly walking up the grassy path and
gazing intently down upon q large
white sheet IL was the Palladfums
detailed story of Christy Mathewsons
big victory over the Phillies-
The joke is on me this time" re-
marked Prof Woodward as he came
into the class room and began the
lesson He explains the tardiness as
TO the love for the national sport anf
the present day news accounts as
thorough, continued the delay
schoolmau,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-10

members of the aid society do the
sewing. Never in the history of Reid
hospital have the nurses of the insti-
tuition been compelled to- do sewing, as
is the rule in many similar institu-
tions.
When the hospital was first opened
it was the opinion of many Richmond
physicians that the city had an insti-
tuition that would be large enough for
it for the next fifty years. 1t is al
ready too small for the heavy demands
made upon it. and the burden OF car
ing for it Increases year by year. The
proceeds Of Tag Day tomorrow. II they
compare favorably with the sums OBJ
tanned in former years, will go long
way in assisting the work.
Names of Assistants.
Mrs. George Eggemeyer, who has
charge of Tag Day, will be assisted
by the following:
Mesdames Joseph Hill. Richard Stu
dy. John Beasley, o. G. Ashinger. Wal
ter Dalbey, H. l.. Monarch, E. R.
Churchill, w. G. Butler, o. S. Nixon
Katherine Bedford, Charles S. Marvel
Charles Marlatt, H. H. Engelbert, R
c. Lockwood, o. F. Ward, Gus Scott
Frank Banks, James Fry, George Dou
gan, Frank Spekenhier, f. p. True
blood, J. H. Mills, E. H. Harris, Wal
lace Teegarden. Philip Brick, Frank
Glass, n. B. Roach, Charles Holcomb
Edgar Hamilton, Robert Study, John
Johnson, Horace Kramer, Richard
Sedgwick, Emma Eggemeyer. Alice
Siekmann, w. J. Hiatt, Howard Dill
Jennie Yaryan, U. B. G. Ewing, Finley
Newlin, Sarah Stutson. Gurney Hill
NJ. C. Henley, A Harsh, c. A. Har
rison, Rudolph G. Leeds, James l.
Barkdell, George Bartel, w. H. Keis
ker, Isaac Harold and Misses Ruth
Marlatt. Alice Knollenberg, Mary Lem
on, Mary Peltz, Lucille Nusbaum, Hal
cey Harold, Elsie Hawekotte, May Far
quhar, Ruby Clark. Alice Hill, Carrie
Eggemeyer, Edith Nicholson and Miss
Nolte.