davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03

Natures Creation has conquered an
other case uf asthma, according 10 Mrs.
NJ. J. Erouhard, II. =. n No. 3. Green
Held. Ind In making the public state
ment. printed below. she SAYS.
II any one doubts this statement, they
may call and see me and l viii be glad TO
tell them all about my case
Here is her statement: Il was afiict-
ed with asthma for three years and treat
ed with as good a physician as there Is
10 be found. | got some relief but was
never cured. on the advice of a friend I
tried Natures Creation and I now con-
slider myself we'll. The first bottle did
me so much sood | ordered two more and
that made me feel so much better I or
dered two more The asthma and bron-
chial trouble has left me entirely. I con-
slider your medicine renovator-it
got anything that did me so much good.
! weighed $50 pounds when I began TAX
ing Natures Creation. but now I weigh
l45 pounds. / can do good a DAYS
work as ever could. This Is asthma
weather for me, when l was having the
asthma. but | don't have any symptoms
any more, Mrs. Al. ]. Brouhard. Green
fisld. Ind"
II you are a sufferer from asthma or
tuberculosis and the conditions which
lead TO IL, such as bronchitis. impure
blood. rundown system. etc. write to-day
for free booklet. II contains photos and
testimonials telling of the remarkable re-
suits achieved by Natures Creation.
There are no charges and there Is no
obligation on your part. Simply address
N. L. Haymann, AZ State Life Building.
fndianspol Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03

rectors. The band plays varied music.
Even in the parade they broke from
straight march time into rag time
tunes, and the spectators soon took
up the aires and began whistling the
popular melodies.
Attracts Attention.
The band arrived in Richmond yes
terday morning on special train.
Shortly after leaving the train the
boys marched to the court house and
gave a short concert. Before the
parade they marched to different parts
of the business district and gave short
concerts. Everywhere they went the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03

boys, dressed in their regulation blue
uniforms. attracted large crowds
Each boy in the band is a carrier
of the big Hoosier daily. and devotes
his spare time to the study of music.
Boys hardly out of short trousers.
march along and play with as much
accuracy as do the grown-ups.
Take Big Prize.
The boys band is the same organ
iZation which was awarded first prize
in the Juvenile band contest at the St.
Louis worlds fair. and its services are
much in demand in the musical circles
of Indianapolis. Each boy in the band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03
JEWS SEND CARDS.
OBSERVE NEW YEAR
No Other Celebration of
Day Given By Richmond
Residents.

Jews here did not celebrate the
Jewish Orthodox new years day ex-
cept to send new years cards to their
friends. According to the orthodox cal
ender, the Rosh Hashannah, the Jew
ish New Years started at Shutdown
last night, beginning the year of 1914.
On October 10, will be Yom Kippur,
the day of attonement and the most
sacred day in the Jewish calender
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03
OLD TIME TUNES
BY OLD FIDDLERS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 3.-An
old fiddler's contest will be held at the
X. of P. hall. Friday evening, October
TO- Three hours of music and fun.
All the fiddlers in this community will
take part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03
NEW LEADER FOR
L. I. G.. BRASS BAND

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. Be. w.
Garnett. Of Muncie, is now leader and
instructor of the L. l. c. band He has
had much experience in this line of
work and the band. expects to make
a decided Improvement this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03

has. without any expense whatever,
an opportunity of receiving a musical
education. They are taken into the
second band at the age of or years
and grow up with the business When
vacancies occur in the regular band
the youngsters are promoted.
The band is maintained by the lndi-
annapolis News. but at the same time
the paper receives no revenue what
ever from it. as the bands services
are donated to charity and educational
institutions without any expense to
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03

Among the nine bands in line in
yesterdays pageant, none received
more applause than did the Indian
apols News Newsboys band from the
capitol city. The organization with
its fifty boy musicians, was one of
the big hits of the parade. The vast
throng that crowded the main streets
sent up cheer after cheer as the boys
wendell their way along the line of
march.
The band is thirteen years old, and
has been under the direction of Prof.
J. B. VandaWorker, one of the best
known Indianapolis musicians and di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-03
The Laws Delay.

Betty-That case hasn't come on yet.
Isn't the laws delay maddening? Cis-
sic indedly)-Perfectly fright
full. I've been six months getting that
young barrister to propose.-London
Opinion
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

hesitate to walk along Sixteenth street
or Massachusetts avenue at any time
Of the night because We are amply pro-
tected from violence by the excellent
lights.
There Is another thing you could
remedy II you had the vote. and that
would be In the manner of the collecting
Of the garbage. The present system OF
using open wagons Ii very conducive to
spreading tuberculosis. You women
could exercise your vote and remove
this source Of danger from the COM
munity.
There 10 another condition you would
make better. That IL In the matter Of
police. There are at present not enough
policemen to give adequate protection In
the outlying sections. You could do Q
great deal. you see, to remedy condi-
tions here"
Mrs. La Toilette was followed by Mrs.
Giendover Evans, Of Boston. Mrs.
Evans declared that women would not
come into their full rights until they
voted. walter 8. rfford. general sec
retary of the Associated Charities, also
ppoke.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
MOTHERS
TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Branch Of National Congress
VIII Celebrate Sixtensht An
niyersary Of Association.

The District branch OF the National
Congress of Mothers will celebrate the
sixteenth anniversary Of the national
association by a luncheon at the Ra-
leigh Hotel on February u.
The FIRST conference Of the National
Congress Of Mothers was held In the
Hotel Arlington on February II. 1897
The melting was due largely to the ef'
forts of Mrs. G. Grosvenor Dave. OF
this city. and Mrs. NJ. L. Dickinson and
Mrs. Birney. Of New York, and wal
made possible through the generosity OF
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
The speakers at the luncheon Of the
local branch win include Miss Julia
Lathrop, of the Children's Bureau;
Mrs p. p. Claxton and Ms Eu.
gene Sevens, Mrs. Rainey. wife of
Congressman Rainey Of Illinois. vii, bs
toastmistress. The program will be in
terspe.sed with songs by Mrs. Aiys
Bentley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
PERKINS TAKES UP
OBSERVATORY PLAN
Names Subcommittee for Hear
ings on Proposal to Change
Management.

Senator. Perldns, chairman of the
Senate Naval Committee. has announc-
ed the subcommittee which win con-
duct hearings on the Cummins resolu-
ton inquiring into the wisdom Of turn
ing the Naval Observatory over to the
supervision Of scientists, instead Of
having It IN charge of naval officers. as
at present
The subcommittee consists Of sena-
tors Lodge. Wetmore. Poindexter.
Thornton, and Bryan
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and
Secretary walcott Of the Smithsonian,
will be asked to designate witnesses
On the part Of the navy a number OF
bureau chiefs will appear On the part
Of the Smithsonian various prominent
scientists will be called.
The hearing premises TO be one that
will attract widespread attention. Many
Of the leading scientists Of the country
have been urging the change for years.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Your child isn't naturally cross. -
ritabis and pssvish. mothers Examine
the tongue; II coated. e means the IL.
tie ones stomach Il disordered, liver
Inactive and IT. thirty feet Of bowels
cIogsed with foul. decayfng waste
Every mother realizes after giving d.
licious syrup Of Figs" that tbs d shs
IDEAL laxative and physfc Tor children.
Nothing else regulates the little ones
tender stomach, liver and bowels 20 sf-
fectuaily. besides they dearly love its
For constipated bowels. sluggish liver.
biiiousness, or sour, disordered stomach.
feverishness. ciarrhoea. sore throat, bad
breath or to break cold. give one-hslf
to a teaspoonfuI Of SYRUP OF Figs."
and In a few hours all the clogged-up
waste. sour bile, undigested food and
constipated matter VIII gently move on
and out Of the system without gripinx
or nausea, and you WIN surely have 4
well. happy and smiling child aszia
shortly.
with Syrup Of Figs ysu are not drug
sing your children. being composed en-
tireiy Of luscious ngs. SIENNA and arc
mates. II cannot be harmful
Fuil directions for children OF an ages
and for srown-ups plainly printed On
the package.
Ask your druggist for the fuIl name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of senns,s
prepared By the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting. geru-
Inc old reliable Refuse anything else
offered.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
MRS. Ia TOILETTE
URGES SUFFRAGE
FOR THE DISTRICT
Wife Of Senator Says More
Lights and Larger Police
Force Are Necessary.

II the men OF the District Of Colum-
bia were determined to gain the ballot
they could get II, declared Mrs. Robert
Nj. La Toilette in addressing the Feb
ruary meeting Of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association last night.
She advocated equal suffrage for the
District. and said that when she told
the citizens of Wisconsin in the recent
campaign that neither men nor women
voted In the National Capital, they
seemed to think that the reason WAS
that the city was supine adm Indifferent
to the injustice Of this condition.
You women Of the District should
have the power to vote" said Mrs. La
Toilette. You could do many things
to better your condition here. For In
stance. the only well-lighted section OF
your city Is In and about Massachusetts,
avenue and Sixteenth street. All the
outlying districts are without proper
lighting. and as d consequence you out
in those districts are exposed to all
sorts of crime In the dark places.
Il or any other woman would not
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
|CUBA IS URGED TO
| PROTECT AMERICANS
Law Of Libel Is Cause Of Re.
sentiment by United States
Government.

The Cuban government has been re-
qussted to proceed against the editor
Of the Newspaper Cuba. at Havana, who
is alleged to have grossly Iibcied Ar
thur ". Beaupre. United States minister
TO Cuba The State Department cabiesi
Minister Beaupre to request the Cuban
government to proceed against this
editor.
Minister Beaupre. much incensed by
the charges that BE had grated to his
advantage and while using his official
posftoin. promptly presented the request
to Secretary Of state SanguiIly.
1t h intimated that II the existing
laws are not found sufficient to protec,
foreign diplomats. the Cuban govern
msnt VII be asked to devise more sffee-
tive means.
The attack follows closely upon the
attack on Hugh Gibson, charge
dansires Of the legation. and is re-
garded az evidence OF an attempt On a
part Of the journalistic profession to
rouse prejudice and hostile feeling
against Americans In Cuba.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
circassian Walnut
Buyers Fleeced

Buyers Of Circasstan walnut furni-
ture in the United States frequently
are imposed upon by makers and deal
ers that use substitutes for this most
valued of all cabinet woods. Because
Of the similarity of names, many
Americans have bought Caucasian for
Circassian walnut, though to the
precticed eye the woods are easily
figure from the Caucasian walnut
American butternut and many Eu-
ropeen and Asiatic walnuts are also
used as substitutes. as are American
red gum goods. Circassian walnut Is
the wood Of the tree known
throughout the United States as Eng
lish walnut
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
.ANACOSTlA CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS
Women Representatives Are Allowed by Members Of Methodist
Episcopal Bra nch of Religion.

KinselIa. candies; Harvey Townsend.
Simple simon.
There was a musical and literary pro-
gram after the wares had been sold.
Mrs. Beulah Fort played the plano.
w. X. Latham, who left AnacoStia
three years ago, when q member Of
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. Improved Order
Of Red Men. was a visitor with the
tribe last night in Anacostie Masonic
Hall for the FIRST time since his de-
parture. Mr.. Latham has been a resi-
last last three M % years. and % he is % a memSar r
now of Olentanguy Tribe. No. s5.
Of that city. He IL in the Govern
ment service and has been transfer
red to WASHINGTON. Mr.. Latham was
called upon to speak of his experiences
in Columbus as q member Of the
order.
An announcement of general inter-
est to members OF the Improved Or
made last night before Mineoia Tribe.
sonic Hall. when Henry w. Tippett
stated that q meeting OF the 81 eat
council eoS Sa Of 1 the oIS. District A has been
Society Temple, Fifth and @ streets
northwest, at which Carl Foster. the
Great Incohonee Of the order In tho
united states. VIII be present He
will come from Connecticut for the
meeting and IL Is probable he will
install the officers OF the great coun-
Gil Of the District.
Residents Of East Washington Heights
presented The village Postofnce."
comedy Of rural life. In the Baptist
Church In that suburb last night The
community was well represented In the
gathering, ss II was In the cast of the
play, and the efforts of the amateur
actors were appiauded vigorously. r.
l. Jenkins appeared as the postmaster,
and Miss Annie Gilbert was the post
mistress, with Everett Garner a. the
store boy.
Those taking part were Misses Title
and Nellie Allan. George Belt, Miss Ollie
Relt. Miss Bertie Friedman, Everett
Garner. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gilbert and
Edna and Cecil Gilbert. Mrs. c. ]. OIL
bert and Brads Gilbert. Misses Annie
and Edythe Gilbert, Miss Aargsrst
Graham, Miss Estelle B. Havenner. Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Jenkins. r. J. jenkins,
Clifford Jenkins. Harry Jenkins, Miss
Elizabeth Keir. Miss Edna Owens. Mr.
and Mrs Edward r. Smith. John +.
Smith, Miss Ruth Smith. Master A.
Smith. Lafone starkweafhsr and Car
ence fudge.
The play was given under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Innocent Purchasers
May Keep Their Land

Innocent purchasers Of land from the
Southern Pacific railroad. included N
the vast tract for title to which the
Government Is suing In the California
courts, viii not be deprived of their
Iand. il present negotiations with them
are successful Attorney General Wick
ershana has authority to let innocent
purchasers hold their lands. IL they
are wiling to transfer title to the Gov
ernment and then pay $50 an acre for
their holdings.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Burdett Is Named
Official Of G. A. R,

8. 8. Burdett, of Washington. has
been appointed chairman Of the pension
Committee OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Il was announced by Judge
Alfred Fl. Beers. commander-in-chief.
Past Commander-in-chief Louis Wagner
il NOW treasurer Of the permanent fund.
The chairman Of the committees ap-
pointed are: Veterans in public serv-
ice. !. @. Kimbali. OF Washington; rules
and ritual. A. G. Weissert OF Mil
waukee: Bull Run monuments. w. J.
Wells. OF Norristown. Pa: iegislation,
Washington Gardner. Of Albion. Mich.
Lincoln centenary, A. c. Bakwell. oi
New York; proposed Lincoln way"
T. 8. Hopkins, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
A'F1ighV View

These improved High View
homes sell just as rapidly as
people who have been paying
rent come AMI inspect them.
Such a number as 46 homes
has never before been sold in
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
BAREBACK FEATShT
DRILL STIR CROWD
Fort Mysr Troopers Win %.
lighted Approval Of Visiting
Throng.

Bareback riding. standing on the backs
Of horses going at full sailop and other
equestrian stunts" were indulged IN by
the csvsl ymen At the Fort Myer drill
hall during the weekly exhibition drill
yester day afternoon To the great delight
Of q large crowd. which included many
society folk. Owing to the IDEAL wealth
er Ereatsr crowd than usual journeyed
TO the army post to witness the drill
Repeatedly throughout the exhibition
the crowd applauded some unusual act
on the part Of individual riders. now
that of . cavairyman tumblins to the
naneuevered e. II nothing at all had
happened. and then when . trooper axe
cuted . better tumble on bis horses
back or excelied in the other phases Of
the drill
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WILSON WILL KEEP
G. O.P. JOB HOLDERS
IN POSTS FOR TINE
Hungry Democrats Will Not Be
Put in Places Until Terms
Expire.

President-elect Wilson has sent word
to members of the Senate that he Will
make no. clean sweep of Republican Of
flee holders after March 4 merely for
the sake Of furnishing hungry Demo-
Gratis with jobs.
The general policy will be to allow
Republican officeholders to serve out
the terms for which they were appoint
ed. He will disturb none so long as
they conduct their offices efficiently
and live I'D to the requirements OF good
behavior.
ing on the theory that as soon as March
arrives there win be a cleaning out
OF the Republicans all along the line
But Governor Wilson has get down hard
upon this notion.
The question of the general attitude
Of Governor Wilson when he becomes
chief executive toward the employees in
the civil service. though distinct from
the question Of what course will be
taken toward offceholders not under
civil service, Is also being much dis
cussed about the Capitol.
To Stick By Law.
All Of the Information that has come
to Senator's and members of the House
is that Governor Wilson intends to be
scrupulously observant Of the letter and
the spirit of the civil service law. This
means that the tens of thousands Of
Government employees who are under
the civil service are not going to bs
disturbed
Wilson. according to information given
his friends In Congress. Is not hunting
for chances to bestew patronage: On
the contrary, he realizes that political
wiil make no more appointments than
the demands OF good government re.
quire, and In making these he Ii not
going to be. In undue haste --------..-. =
Numerous important offices viii be
affected by the decislon to allow Repub-
ficans 70 serve out their terms. One OF
the most important officials 30 affected
win be. the director Of the mint, George
Z. Roberts. He has about two years
out the rule he has laid down. he will
not disturb him.
Postmasters Affected.
Thousands Of postmasters all over the
country win hold on undisturbed. and
% VIII marshass. attorneys. and many
other officiaiR SO
The rule Of letting Repubiir
where the terms are not rs fiP
Thus diplomatic officers ass. nj
q retaries In the departments, axsi.
attorneys general, and collectors oi
revenue, whose tenure 10 indefinite. arr
likely to be supplanted any time by
Democratic. s---. 'Ft5tS
one of the reasons why Senate Demo
Gratis are working 50 hard to prevent
the confirmation Of Republican appuint
ments Is that they are aware Of ths
Wilson program. And. inasrnnch as! Il
10 estimated that about 2.50o appoint
ments pending before the Senate er<
hung up, involving something like S.ooo.'
900 a yAar in salaries, II is plain this II
an Item worth consideration.
The new District Commissioners In al
probability viii fail Of confirmation along
with many hundreds of other appoint
ments made by President Taft.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

Kinsella. candies; Harvey Townsend.
Simple simon.
There was a musical and literary pro-
gram after the wares had been sold.
Mrs. Beulah Fort played the plano.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Sol d
Building

such short space of time without advertising and
!. while building. Such unaided selling speaks vol
umes to the easily to be seen desrability of these
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACosTIA. d. c.. FEB. s.

ANACosTIA. d. c.. FEB. s.
The annual election OF trustees and
stewards for the Anacostia Methodist
dler's parade in which the young people
official board. and the custom of the
church in having women representatives
on the board of stewards has been ad-
hered to.
Those chosen for trustees are George
o. Watson. president: Samuel r. Camp
bell. secretary; George w. King. jr..
treasurer; Charles F. Linger, Arthur
B. Suit, Charles p. Sherzer. simon
Bube, Daniel C. smithson. and R. Lee
Scaggs
The board of stewards Is composed OF
Arthur B. Suit, recording steward; Mrs.
Minnie Arnold. Mrs W. B. Marshall.
James H. Smith, James L. Padgett,
johnson Hardy, Sewell Fort, John
Crawford, Frank Crawford, Frank Tew.
H. w. Emo. Frank Dony, and Albert
Ball.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Cornish, the president OF
the Child Welfare Association, in Ana
costa, has issued a call for meeting
Of the parent and teacher organization
on the afternoon Of February "a. The
parents will visit two schools then-the
Van Buren building and the Ketcham
School-where they viii view exhibits
Of the work Of the pupils.
A carnival-like sight was witnessed In
Methodist Hall last night when a ped
filled with vegetables. sarrying baskets
Of the Anacostia NJ. z. Church partici-
pated, made q bright and lively scene.
When the procession entered the hall,
boys and girls. In gay colors. were Of
fering wares for sale and acting as
venders. They were drawing wagons
filled with vegetables, carrying packets
Of edibles or bearing placards. At the
head of the procession Mrs William
Marshall carried q large placard bear
ing the words Votes for Women" The
appearance cf this slogan raised cheer
among the audience. All stood and
sang "Auld Lang Syne."
In the procession was Miss Alma Emo.
attired to represent the old woman In
a shoe; Misees Helen Owens and Alma
Stone a. vegetable vendors: Miss Mar
guerite Campbell, notions: Misses Myr-
tie Nicholson and Effie smith. az post
cards; Mieses Mildred Pyles and Emma
Butler. cakes: Misses Josephine Mar
shall and Eva Thompson, gingerbread;
Harold King and Edgar Murphy. pea
nuts: Ralph Williamson and Charles
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Teeth Betray Him.

PARIS. Feb. a-rhe conviction Of
Jean Laroux on . burglary charge was
brought about BY the Identification Of
his teeth marks in butter in the looted
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-16
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three OF them? More than all
of our alleged competitors (and then
(only .one in the city free from RATS
and MICE). with private rooms for your
goods. Our packing and shipping depart
ment employs more men than all others.
Why not have your moving, storage.
pa cking and shipping done by people who
know how. We insure your goods en-
route from piferage. fire and all other
incidental to shipping.
REDMAN FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
b3S05