davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
FOR RENT


FOR RENT Modern furnished bed
room, private bath. Address Pri-
vate, care Palladium 1913. ..zss..octl$f
FOR RENT-Modern furnissffed room,
soft water bath and electric lights
Call at PHI n. Sth st. octl3tf
FOR RENT-Furnished room. heat
and bath. 214 \. 9th. 13-3t
FOR RENT-In Keystone High grade
modern apartment, 6 rooms. baths.
Inquire of Janitor. 13-tf
FOR RENT-A house, 1214 South =
Call 1927 y \. D. Phone Poll. 1921
FOR RENT-Unfurnish rooms. Can
321 n. A st. III
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 115 n, 18th, lift
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms,
electric light and bath. 30S S. 18th.
Phone 1873. list
FOR Rents room house, 23S Ran
dolph. lott
FOR RENT-A 5 room house, us \
2nd. lott
FOR RENT-FIat. ) rooms and bath
furnish heat and water:e'rentrally To-
Gated, Phone 2l53 q, as.saas.;snm. 1o-7t
FOR RENT-House 225 North both
Apply at 211 North 9th St. lost
FOR RENT-3 unfinished rooms
123 \. 18th St. 10-3t
FOR RENT - Modern seven-room
house, good location: phone 1881.
80
FOR RENT-FUTnis6ed rooms, 403 \
18th. 1T
FOR RENT-Modern room house
200 5. 18th. Phone 202S. CIT
FOR RENTING room house, 234
Randolph street. 437 Lincoln. PIG
North West 9Th. $1,000 and $500.
knode's Music Store. ct
FOR RENT-Poultry and dairy farm
4-tf
FOR RENT-Cpper flat % North 18th
street. SIT
FOR RENT-Furnished flat for light
Housekeeping. 105 y. All s., 26-tt
FOR RENT-House, 209 Richmond
Ave. rooms toilet. electric lights
Apply Dickman, rs South 9th St
Phone 1885, Soft
FOR RENT room house in Fair
view, Phone 1885. .. D. Bullerdick
25-tf
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for la
dies. centrally located, with or
without housekeeping privileges,
Call phone 1929. 1S-tf
FOR RENT-Six room house. cleo
trio light and bath, S. 18th s.. Call
at 1913 Main st. se715-tf
FOR RENT-A furnished room ana
bath 64 South 18th 7-tt
FOR RENT-2 new modern homes: s
rooms. furnace and soft water bath.
511 South 10th street. cit
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
for one or two persons. electric light.
steam heat and bath. Phone 2347.
ct
FOR RENT-Large Furnished front
room. - North 9Th. 9-tf
FOR RENT-Cottag with two acres,
South Q street; call 1922 South c
street. H. H. Johanniug. at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
WANTED-Continued
E1ENNING
COnnstOCk Bldg.
Phone 2826
East of WestcOtt
Hotel

WANTED-To rent modern suburban
home with ground. Phone All.
S-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

room in down town
office; address "Office," care Pal
n Il INN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13

WANTED-GirI for gene
raj housekeeping. One
who can go home At
might, Address ssMaid"
care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
WANTED

BECOME Natuarapathic physician.
College ia W. End street, Marion,
Indiana 13-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-13
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE
FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE

Farm of 1852 acres, we'll To-
Gated, close to market. Good
buildings, walnut and sugar
tree land. Priced to sell. 500
per acre.
Here you are-yOu fellows
wanting a farm on the Inter-
urban line. 90 acres. Car
stops in front of residence.
Splendid buildings, ideal loca-
ton, land all tillable and lev
ell. Good orchard, land all lays
on one side of pike and Inter
urban road. It's high priced,
but there is nothing better on
the market. Only 8 miles
from Richmond.
FUNK AND MILLER
Phone 276G.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of 16S
acres, two miles southeast of Cen
torville. Call or address z. H.
Myers, r. r. II. Centerville. Ind.
ttues-thur-sat
The evening world., 1913-02-20
BRIBERY CHARGED
BY GOVERNMENT IN
REGISTER CO. SUIT
Spying and Other Accusations
Also Made Against Big
Western Concern.

CLEVELAND. Fec 20.-Sens atIonal
charges OF violation OF the Sherman
Antitrust law are level,ed Mt the Me-
Caskey Register Company in a civil
suit filed here to-day by order OF At
torney- General wickersham.
To acquire a monopoly OF the inter-
state and foreign commerce in the sale
of account registers. appliances and sys-
tens for keeping credit accounts. the
company. its officers and agents. II IS
charged. wrongfuly and fruudulen,ly
have obsiructed and suppressed the
business OF competitors, bribed their
employees. employed agents TO spy upon
their business. have waged an unfair
campaign OF patent suits and threat
ened suits and of other unlawful meth
DDS to stifc competition.
The Federal District Court here wal
asked to restrain the following named
defendants from further monopoly and
to prohibit series OF alleged unlaw fu
The evening world., 1913-02-20

and unfair practices: The McCaskey
Register Company; Alfred q. Ryley.
Stewart $. Kurtz. Samuel q. thinner
man. Edward A. Langenbach and Austin
Lynch OF Canton. o.: Henry +. Pollock.
Theodore G. tran. George G. Russell.
william q. Farnum. Milton Bejoch and
Grant Kizer Of Alliance. o.: Josiah w.
Phipps, Boston; Charles T. Baxter. New
York city. David e. Bower. Pittsburgh;
Harry NJ. Rowley. Chicaro: william
p. Hughes, San Franchises: John II.
Jones. Kansas City. Mo-; Fred Schneider,
Seattle: George T.. Hayes. Memphis.
Tenn: Leslie q. Solar. Atlanta. and
Edward T. Bingham, Washington. ID. c.
The defendant company 10 said to own
exclusively the Dominion Register Com
pany. Ltd. OF Toronto. Canada. which
| also maintains an agency In London.
! The bill. filed by United States Attor-
ney Denman, Is signed by Attorney
General Wickcrs sham, James a. Fowler.
his assistant. and Malcolm A. Coles. his
| special assistant.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
COMMITTEE WILL WORK HARD
AND LONG HOURS.

I'VE intend to make this session q
the Legislature as short as possible"
said Senator Wagner after the meeting.
but we want to obtain the best legis-
lation possible to make better conditions.
This committee Is prepared to work
long hours"
For tho present the committee does
not Intend to retain counsel Later It
may be necessary to have legal aid in
drafting prcposcl laws, but at hearings
Senator Wagner. who ia the chairman.
Will do all the questioning. Frank
Terney. private secretary to Lieutenant
Governor Glynn. will act as secretary
Of the committee. but without pay.
II want to emphasize that this t. not
sa Investigating committee" said Sena-
tor Wagner. that II does not In any
way intend 10 interfere with the inves.
tisation which has proceeded so credit.
ably by Alderman currans c,-rmitte,
and by the Dlstrlct-Attorney. On the
contrary. We want to cooperate with
the public officials who have " I work
Ing on the police situation and Civ,
them aid IN bringing ''.,at!on thai
Will satisfy all law-abiding citizens"
> nator Wagner said the committee
vas gratined by the resolution adopted
The evening world., 1913-02-20
TRENTON STRIKER HURT
IN ROW WITH POLICE.
More Than $500 Men and Women
Out-Two Settlements Believed
Near at Hand.

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 20.-Between
80 and 800 men employed by the Acme
Rubber Company In this city went on
strike to-day because their demand for
an increase In wages and shorter hours
was refused by the company.
There was some disorder following the
walkout OF the employees. The Chief of
Police of Hamilton Square a suburb OF
this city, swore In twenty-five extra po-
lcemen to compel the strikers to leave
the promises OF the concern. One OF
the special policemen hit "a striker on
the head with club. knocking him UNI
conscious because he refused to move
on. He was revived and sent to his
home.
There are about $500 men and WON.
EN- who are employed In various In
dustrial establishments now on strike
There are prospects of strikes In the
plant OF the John A. RoeblinY Sons 4
Company and the Strauss Wooden mill
being settled to-day. The employers
have signiiicd their willingness t.
meet with their employees and try t.
reach an agreement.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

the nrst witness before vice-Chancelior
Stevenson to-day. She denied angrily
the truth Of the testimony OF +. r.
BrIghtlcy regarding her conduct with
NJ. +. n. Beekman. a lawyer OF No Ill
broadway. In Dclmonico's and Jacks
restaurants In this city and In Paris.
She especially denied using rough
language tn Mr.. Beekman during an
automobile ride with him. BriEhtlcy and
another woman In Paris.
william Nuss, = detective OF Holly
Beach. n. j.. said lie had been directed
by d. Miles Rig5r, his employer. to
watch Mr. Dudley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Battle vanderpool OF saugerties. ". Y.
lie could not even remember how tall
Mrs Vanderpool was or the color of
her hair.
Rlgor followed his man on he stand.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
WILL CALL ROOSEVELT, eAYNoF
AND WALDO.

Just who the first witness will be
senator Wagner would not say to-day
Discussing witnesses. he mentioned
Mayor Gaynor. Commissioner Waldo.
Theodore Roosevelt and several others.
I'VE would like TO have Gen. Bingham.
but understand he IL In Panama and
won't be back in time" he said.
I'VE have assurances of cooperation
from many civic organizations. from men
Of all political parties and from repre-
aentatlves OF all denominations" ne
continued. Editors OF prominent met
ropoltan newspapers have also volun-
tAered to give this committee their
IDEAS. and We are especially thankful
for cooperation from this important
end"
Senator Wagner said all citizens hav.
Ing the welfare of the city at heart
would he given chance to expires.
their views.
While the committee is composed OF
Democrats. Republicans and Progress
sives. Mr.. Wagner said they stand
| togetlilr regarding the purposes OF tn,
hearings. and he thought they woult
work in perfect harmony throughout
The evening world., 1913-02-20

lie testified With reluctance. saying that
he had destroyed the memoranda re-
garding the case. when asked why he
had destroyed the papers. he asked leave
to make a statement as follows:
IL was employed by lawyer who
said that Mr.. Bcelenan. for reasons 81
his own. wished to know all about Mt
Dudley and Mrs. vanderpool agreed
to take the case with the under stan ling
that no evidence gathered by me should
ever he used In n divorce action.
when Mrs. Dudley entered her petit
ton for a divorce. naming Mrs. Nsn-
derpool. an orrer OF $4,000 was made TO
me for those records. including what
! know about the miss.ns register OF
the Hotel Raleigh In Wellington. !
destroyed the papers rather than allow
them 10 be used IN a divorce suit"
The evening world., 1913-02-20
JOHNSON HAS PNEUMONIA;
TRIAL SET FOR FEB. rs

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Jack Johnson, the
pugilist. Is Ill at his home here Of pneu-
monia, according to statement made
by his attorney. BENJAMIN. Bachrach. 10
Judge Carpenter In the United States
District Court to-day.
The Court said that II the fighter was
well enough by Feb. 25 he would be
placed on trial charged with smuggling.
leaving the charge of violating the
Mann white slave" net TIL later.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
WANT ROOSEVELT
I. TO TELL HOW HE'D
( REFORM POLICE
Mayor Gaynor and Waldo Also
to Be Witnesses Before
/ Wagner Committee.
NOT HUNTING GRAFT
Public Hearings Begin Tuesday
or Wednesday-May Hold
Night Sessions.
NOT HUNTING GRAFT .

Win an announcement that the COM
mittee's purpose Is not to investigate
police conditions, but rather to dlscove:
the best remedies possible. Senator
Robert IF. Wagners Joint legislative
committee. which will frame bills in
tended to bring about a better situa-
tion In the department, partially out
lined It's Programme to-day.
Following an executive session of a
subcommittee. composed of Senators
Wagner. Roosevelt and Vclte and AS
semblyman Mckee, In the offices OF
Senator Wagner. No. 81 Chambers
street. 1t was announced that the first
public session would be held either
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week
The sessions will be held Mt the City
Hall and will begin each morning al
10 o'clock. Night sessions will be-
held. II necessary. In order to insur,
the completion OF the work by March
~
The evening world., 1913-02-20
WOMAN LIVED 104 YEARS.
Mrs. Margaret Van Rensselaer, Dead
Mt Home In Saratoga. o..

SARATOGA. y. V. Feb. ?O.--Mrs
Margaret Van Rensselaer,, the Oldest
woman In Northern New York, diel
to-day at the age of l0t years. She
was the oldest member of the Rebebak
branch OF the odd Fellows In the
United States.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
in Wash Goods in the Basement
Tissue Yoies, (YdN lie lPiisse Crepes, (Yd.l lie

Wfdh y iHeAeS.)
Striped and checked
designs, IN a vide range
Of wanted colors: sheer,
fine weave.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Special Values
Cinghsms, (Yd.) &c

tWiiM y mCksS,)
Durable "iast-color"
Glnghams. IN PLAN col
ors, stripes, checks and
plalds.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
DESTROYS NOTES
TO AVOID AIDING
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Marie Mulock Dudley. the wife
OF Edward Dudley Of Philadelphia and
Camden. who Is meeting his suit for a
separation with q suit for divorce. was
The evening world., 1913-02-20

| (Widih 30 inehss,)
klmono plisse Crepes
OF fine quality, Persian
and floral effects, in new
cOlorings.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

These Glasses contain
lenses for reading and lenses
for distance. fused tsosths .
- b b practically isviish.
The line of dema,eotiox d
scarcely visible to the
wearer-thus there is no
nerve strain. II is quite in.
visible to others-thus these
glasses are neither disfigur.
ing nor conspicuous.
The convenience Of having
to carry only one pair Of
Glasses is greatly enhanced
by the fact that in an in
slant your vision may be
changed from near" to
distance" Formerly you
had to extract and put On
pair No. ! and then fold
ana pack away pair NO. z.
Meantime-for instance. q
the theatre-you missed Z
great deal by this change
of glasses
We grind the glasses from
your own prescription. OF. Il
you prefer. a registered op-
tometrist will examine your
eyes free of charge and pre-
scribe the glasses needed.
Finaliy-the price. Mays
charges are Il less than
elsewhere, and range from
S5.92 to 1922 per pair. e.
cording to the character a
lenses requ1d.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

ALBANY. Feb. eo.-The bill to reor-
ganize the Signal Corps has been re-
ported In the Assembly with an amend
ment authorizing the Governor to or
ganize an aviation company a. q part
Of the Signal Corps.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
(Widih - ineks.)

A rich silky fabric in a firm
poplin weave. suitable for
Spring and Summer gowns.
Coiors: cream. sky blue, pink. law
endey, gray. Copenhagen rose. anne
thyst, brown, taupe. gold, navy blue.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Perfection" Chocolates
Macy, the pound box, ACC

EQual 10 the best Chocolate
made and selling elsewhere for
sOc and up. In y, /, ? and 5
10. boxes.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Marasch 40 Cherry
Bonbons dbl Acc

Large red cherries, in inaras-
chino covered bon-bon style
with vanilla cream.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Wool. finish Ratines, 79c to $l.79
(Widih 20 10 II nches.)

(Widih 20 10 N iHeheS.)
A full range Of new colors in
this soft artistic weave--which
is so much in demand for Suits
and Dresses.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Tosea Crepes, 23e to $l.49
(Hiidfh en- ~ tnehes.)

(H,idh 24to ~ ineh<s.)
Plain eo!ored crepe weaves
and very dainty novelty effects,
in a full range Of the seasons
best colorings.
Main Floor. 3Bth II.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
----For Special Selling
Silk Mixed Faile co. Silk Mixed Ratns Csspe
1< ;ark>N
(Widih 81 inchss.)

lWi1TH n fH(bSJ.)
New this season "a fabric
closely resembling Canton
Crepe-and in most fashion,
able colors.
Pink, Copenhagen. tan. lavender,
rose. maize, cream and sky.
Sold sIsryhfrs Joy 65e ward.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

Voie Lavalier paris Printed. I'd. 49e
Plain and tinted grounds allover and border degnsthe
latest Paris patterns fine sheer Wolfe fabric One Of the
seasons sInartest fabrics.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
Cherry-Topped Vanilla
Cream Patties (b.) ACC

Vanllla-flavored fondant cream.
about the size OF a silver dollar.
topped with a large red cherry,
White cream and large red
cherries make rfese attractive
table decoration.
The evening world., 1913-02-20
VIII RAsement.
Centre.
CANDY SPECIALS
"Cherry" Candies for over
Washington's Birthday
Made Of The bmss materials
in The Macy Candy Kitchens. AZ
5l7.527 WSa ssh ST., and sold
net ueiehi q. {. ptihoni including
The ueighi OF tie cayton).
Cherry Drops OBJ l9c

Hard and clear, On pure con-
lectioner's sugar. with a delicate
cherry ilaVor.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

Mays Custom Shirt Department! is now showing COM
pee line Of the 1913 Spring patterns in fine shrtngs
by expert shirt makers.
We make Shirts at $2@S. s344. S444 and up to $40
for slkandnen Shirt Of finest quality and priced 5000
elsewhere Nj. y,.., s>.s a. -.
The evening world., 1913-02-20

Rsslnsl - - o..
nsst s4sp itsAAng n.
s>.atly. SD soss1ov
haAl skiA hnasURuL pAo-
- ssssa bs1h bW0A
sealdA ss,6-esrsA sAao.
Sanea shs1aGs ~
piles. An 1ssal dsuG.
gis1 Ill nssinsl Saao
ISL and Ola Z
(sos and ~. ~ sAn-
pie q each writs -
Dept to.R. RnslpoL
ORBlL O.. Halttnssa
Nd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
old BOREAS
LETS LOOSE.
ICY BLASTS
Lowest Temperature Of
Season Recorded
Cold is General

Exulting III nendlsh glee over the
capture of prey that had SO long elud-
ed him. cold Boreas stretched forth
his frigid arms, with ieicle4 pendant
from his fingers, and folded sunny
Oklahoma in his icy embrace. hugging
the fair child Of the southland with
chilling grasp that sent singing shiv-
ers chasing from the point Of her blue
nose to the tinglmg tips Of her dainty
toes Dare Oscar or any other cute
cub to beat that for starter on a
weather story)
Anybody with an ounce Of fair-mind-
edhess in his makeup viii nave 10
admit that the old gentleman from the
North Pole has made a success OF his
job this time, regardless Of the diff
cnltles encountered in staging the win
ter play in this salubrious cline. The
man on the street, with his coat but.
toned tight and fur cap drawn over
his face the woman rereating In
haste from the furious cutting blasts;
the coal man working over time TO fll
orders and divers other signs and
tokens give evidence OF the advent OF
the Arctic king As forecasted BY
Uncle Sans prophets. the cold wave
arrived on schedule time Saturday
night and by Sunday aight the mer.
curry had dropped to ii above zero. the
lowest mark OF the season. Light
,taow particles filled the air at day.
break but the snow man S supply was
either limited Or else he was stiugy.
AT any rate, as snow storm, it was
decided fizzle. Telegraphic reports
say the cold wave covers a large part
OF the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06


Washington, Jan. 6.-The cold wave
now prevailing over the northwestern
and western portions Of the country
viii extend eastward and southward
in the next two days. reaching the At
lantic states Monday night. or Tues
day, according to the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin
Owing to the uphuilding Of an ex-
tensive high pressure area over the
middle Atlantic states saws the bul.
ietin, @the cold weather over the South
Atlantic states will not De severe. but
in the gulf states the cold wave Will
be general The cold weather Will be
followed by some moderation about
Tuesday over the northwest and ex-
treme central west and after the mid.
die OF the week to the eastward and
southwark, although temperatures will
probably remain below the normal log
the season.
'The week will open cloudy east Of
the Rock mountains except in the
northwest with snow over the north
ern and central aud rain over the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06
SCARE
AT COLLEGE
DORMITORY
Slight Damage Done but
Excitement Lively
for Time

This morning at 7.35 fire broke out
at the home Of Mrs. Artie Kihf, l7l0
South Seventeenth street. and though
20 blocks from fire station No >, the
alarm was answered in time to save
the house from severe damage
The fire was caused from a stove
being too close to wall and had gain
ed some headway before it was dis
covered. The house is being used as
temporary dormitory OF the Okla
homa College for Woman end Is the
home Of a number OF the students OF
that Institution
Fire Chief Geo Gattis stated that
the damage would not exceed $50, as
the fire was confined TO the partition
between one OF the rooms and the
hall.
Business was picking un when We
arrived on the scene. said Chief Cat
tis. when he returned to the station
thia morning, and from the way the
young ladies' were handling trunks
and grips the place resembled the dock
Of some ocean liner Trunks, band
boxes, suit cases and wearing apparel
We're being tossed from every window
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
However, | want to commend the
young ladies' on their. presence Of mind
IN attempting to rescue from the
flames the contents OF the house. AS
soon as they saw we had the fire un-
der control, they calmly picked up
their scattered belongings and restored
them to their respective rooms When
we left they We're eating breakfast as
peacefully as If there had been no
fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-06

When the editor arrived at the Of.
flee on the following Monday morning
and opened the door to the "city room9
he was astonished to see tile form Of
Oscar, the boy reporter, more or less
gracefully draped over a desk. with a
pile Of ~pink sheets for a pillow and
q series Of stentorian gurgles like a
bum performer attempting the scale
On an equally bum trombone, being
emitted from the region Of his breath
ing apparatus.
"WeIl there's Oscar safe in the
arms Of Morpheus" chanted the ed.
itor 4 haven't seen him for week.
Here This is distinctly not d room
Ing house, neither is the article Of
furniture on which you recline a bed
or a park bench. Come out of II and
give an account Of yourself After
serious and prolonged efforts on the
part Of the editor, Oscar began to show
signs Of awakening ana when he had
finally reached sitting posture he
glared about him for a moment and
running his fingers through his tou-
seled locks he separated himself from
yawn and said, What the Oh.
yes, am back at the shop.
We'll, where dn YOU think you
were2 Out with that critter story. I
suppose by the mere fact that you are
again in the office, you have some
thing Of importance to relate. replied
the editor as he jammed the scissors
into an exchange
II have agreed Oscar, but AM
forced to Say that before ] begin this
remarkable narrative, | would mildly
suggest that you slip me the price Of
feed haven't dined for three days.
IAN right here you go. said the
editor, as he tossed Oscar a coin. Hav-
Inc refreshed himself with breakfast,
the boy reporter told the following
story:
you see. chief, had dubbed around
on the fake clues for several days and
was getting nowhere. After l had
worn out pair Of perfectly good shoes
following up these false leads de-
cided that would do a little real
'sl,;s:tiaine and believe no stories that
Glanced 10 hear about what the crit
ter really is, or was This gag about
interviewing somebody might make
good COPY but it wouldn't solve the
mystery of the terrible critter ! was
rather inclined to believe The Hanklns