davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-21
FIND TONS Of HAIR
/ MUS|CAS HID IN
I SECRET CELLAR
Watch Being Fspt on Ships,
Expected TO Bring Mother
a of the Family.
POLICE START SOUTH.
Detectives Of to New Orleans
to Get Men and Girls in
100000 Swindle.

Mrs. Ansutta Musica, wife OF one pris-
ooer and mother Of the Ave others ar
Soted in New orleans on Wednesday In
sanction with extensive frauds upon
NV York banks. has disappeared from
her lodgings in Naples, italy. It Is be-
ueved she IL on the ocean. bound either
Tor this port or a Central American
point. A cable despatch from Naples
save this Information yesterday.
Those prosecuting the case will have
lstectives watch incoming ships for her
arrival. .here 10 no intimauon that this
wcman Of sixty-nve years II connected
with the conspiracy, but It IL hoped she
kill b able to tell things that will enable
ehs creditors to recover more property.
Antonio Musica and his sons. Philip
n. George and Arthur were indicted
yssterday in this county on charges OF
attempted grand larceny IN trying to
get . loan Of s,5. 900 from the Bank Of the
Manhattan Company on hair. Philip
had been indicted the day before for the
alleged larceny OF $1,000 from J. q w.
6sligman.
Nearly eight tons Of human hair was
ssissd last night by Deputy Sheriff Hen
~ Hamm In . barn OH Sixty-eighth
street Bay Ridge. on a writ obtained by
the Angio-South American Bank. He
also seized the Musica home, on Seven.
tisth street, and three other parcels Of
real estate in that section.
The hair. packed In bags, was at hrst
overlooked being found In q secret eel.
lar Of the barn.
Detectives Bernard A. Flood and Ed
mund Leigh Of the District-Attorney's
stan went to New Orleans last night
TO bring back the indicted men and
Grace and Louise Musica. who are not
under indictment. but are wanted as
witnesses. With the detectives went
@. A. Biddinger Of the Burns Detec-
tive Agency. which. - agent for Ezra
Prentice, receiver In bankruptcy. will
demand the $4,000 and valuable papers
taken from members Of the family.
No difficulty Is expected In regard to
the $4,000 seized from Philip. but it is
thought Grace will fight for the SIS, 900
found In her corsage. She asserts this
, Is her own money-saved from the al
lowance her father made her for the
maintenance OF the family's Bay Ridge
home.
when Rushmorc. Blsbee & Stern, OF
counsel for the banks. learned OF the
. tion OF the public prosecutor OF New
Orleans IN demanding the property
taken from the Mus!cas and OF Grace
.tIsca's demand that $4,000 be re-
TUNED to her. the lawyers wired to
Du.Our * Dufour attorneys In the
Crescent city. to claim the money in the
name of New York creditors and to op-
r,se any motion looking toward It's be-
my turned over to the prisoners or any
Ont representing them.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

she falls. thinking she IL going to
have . life full OF brightness and
happiness. She forgets to think Of
the future, living only In the pres
ent. The girls who take this shame
ful road Just because they want
beautiful clothes and jewels. and
don't want to work hard and obtain
money honestly. are the ones TO be
pitici.
Work Is good for every one. and Ia
especially good for girls. Going TO
business Is an education In itself.
and coming In contact with many
people every day makes one become
broad minded. and also makes one
have more feeling for others.
Don't forget, girls. that you are all
as good as the people with lots OF
money. and don't cringc before your
employer. or course. you must re-
spect him. but don't he afraid OF him
because he is your employer and has
more money than you have. and II
you see that your position doesn't
ofYer you much chance for advance
mcnt. be on the lookout for a better
one. Don't leave a position before
you are sure of another. unless you
can afford to. and few girls can.
Don't envy richly clad girls you see
riding along In automobiles, because
many OF them, with all their riches.
would like to change with many q
poor girl.
Many people forget the demands Of
youth and forget the time when they
were once young. Girls as rule.
especially those with happy disposi-
tons. like n joyful life. and what
young girl doesn'tI They like tho
glitter and glamour OF things, and II
there were means for working girls
to have more recreation. II they
could spend Jolly. happy evenings.
without having to walt until they
were invited by young men. tho army
OF bad women would be u consider
ably smaller one. because n young
girls do not have some good times
to look forward to It may drive
many OF them to take the road that
leads to destruction. JULIETTE.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
WHY GIRLS GO WRONG?
SAME EREAS0NMEND
SAYS CHICAGO JUDGE
Chief of Court of Domestic Re-
lations Gives Result of
Test in 100 Cases.

CHICAGO, March N.-Judge Gem
MIN, sitting In the Court of Domestic
Relations, has issued q statement In
which he says that. In his belief. girls
generally go wrong for the same rsa-
son that men 90 wrong. The Judge
neglected. however. to state his opinion
Of why men go wrong.
"In the last 100 cases tried by me in
the Court of Domestic Relations" says
he in a report. "in which delinquent
girls appeared, 75 per cent. OF them
we're cases in which the girl involved
had become a mother. The following
is summary Of the records of these
lao cares:
"Fifty-one per cent. OF the girls were
dtmcstics; 81 per cent. worked in fac
tories and otter manufacturing estab'
lishments; q per cent. were saleswom-
en-: As per cent. OF these girls gave az
a reason for their downfall broken
promises Of marriage.
SIN SO per cent. of the cases the
wages received were below IS week:
In iS per cent. the wages were IS or
above that; in 10 per cent. the wages
were over $40 weok.
"In more than 80 per cent Of these
cases the girls parents were not liv-
Ing. or were separated. or were living
IN ;.e cid country.
IN rot single one OF these cases
vas there any evidence that money or
lack os It was tie cause OF tho down
fall. except from the tact that in many
cases the home conditions were so un-
attractive, due either to drink or shift
lessness OF the parents, that the girls
were induced TO leave home.
"Let some one inquire why so many
men go wrong and correct answer to
that question will have answered the
girl question also"
The evening world., 1913-03-21

hilton and application she II lost be-
fore she is found. and In my long
years Of experience I have discov-
cred that the one without the other
Is useless. have worked from the
age OF twelve and now ] am thirty
two; my salary has ranged from
nothing at all, while serving an ap-
premiership, 20 81. S. A50 and 81
week UP to eighteen years OF age.
and from then 80, $3.50. SIS. $50 and
30 on. until now receive $35 week.
and have climbed the entire hill
solely on my own merits. ! feel that
/ now receive q good salary for
woman but also remember q good
salary Is never received by any one
unless fully earned. II the girls who
earn s. and 81 week had to use
as much mental md physical
strength in a day as girl who re-
ce!ves a large salary they would be
too tired In their spare time even to
draw near the downward path.
realize they work hard and get very
tired too Il did. but It's a different
sort OF tredness. with no responsi-
bility, and It's the taking interes;
The evening world., 1913-03-21
GIRLS WITH GOOD HOMES JOIN
THE DEsERTERs.

Dear Madam: One reads and hears
OF working girls living well on s.
week (some on less). many OF them
having to live alone. without mother
or father to guide them. and yet they
fight temptation and remain good.
and lead healthy, happy lives. There
are other girls, however. who have
parents Of comfortable means. at
least, and many OF them are wealthy
and need never worry about keeping
the wolf from the door or losing
their positions. II they are working
girls. (many not being girls who go
to work.. and yet the army oil bad
girls Is composed OF many of this
latter class. Still. many of these
poor girls are not TO be condemned.
We DO not know the conditions that
drive girls who become Disguised
with the manner In which they live,
The evening world., 1913-03-21

home after the departure Of Mrs. Dahl
grcn and her children for Europe.
Dahlgren Insisted that his wife had no
right to big portion Of the house
hold goods. but when his wifes law
yers gave bond OF 5000 to protect the
Sheriff and insure the forcible removal
Of the goods. " necessary. the husband
surrendered.
a huge safe containing the family
plate was opened to-day by an expert.
and will be placed In safe deposl,
vault
The evening world., 1913-03-21

and responsibility In small positions
that form the stairway to the
higher ones. have worked among
many classes and conditions OF girls
girls with ambition and girls with
out ideals. girls OF no education. who
didn't even care enough to miss one.
and girls who tried so hard to know
at least a little. Looking back. I
cannot, to my knowledge. pick out
one girl who was ambitious or who
tried that has not worked and
won" Some nave gone higher than
others, but all who have not married
have reached good living wage.
The girls who took least interst In
their work. who cared most for
clothes and hattery. who were LATEST
and put In their days watching the
clock and dreaming. have all proved
to be the ones who have grasped tho
easiest way when 1t presented it.
self. have had my share Of iempta-
tion. but even when | had the least
money and had to walk to work to
save carfare there was never once
the least doubt In my mind as to
which way TO choose. Work and
Its hardships Will never drive You
to wrong unless laziness Is IN you to
say Yes"
Girls. develop your brains instead
OF your vanity. You will hnd in The
end they will get you farther. make
you happier and give you an indi-
vduality, for nowadays brains
among girls who leave school early
are scarce. know. for now am
in a position where l. engage many
girls. Cultivate common sense.
NEW YORK MlLLINER
The evening world., 1913-03-21


kitten before ito eyes are
opened 10 atout a. TT to tackle the
problems OF the big world ~ the
average child when he II turned
out from school ana permitted to
get hia or hor working papers. !
believe that the greatest problem
OF the young boy or girl to-day 10
the conspiracy Of pr1,ieut silence
In the loms and In the schools.
Surely there Is something wrong when
a Board Of Education can decide that
motherhood ls a crime by refusing to n
married teacher a leave Of absence that
she may bear child.
NEED OF PROPER AND SENSIBLE
HOME TRAINING.
Some years ago had long con-
versation with the member OF the
New York Board who In the recent
dlAusslon was most actively op-
posed to teachers right to become
mother. In its final analysis this gen
tlemans argument against the married
teacher was that prior to the child's
birth the teachers appearance might
cause commeEt-I believe he said "snig-
gering'--among the children. In other
WOruS, a pluTIcHCy winch
produced "sn.ggering" at the physical
man!festat.on OF approaching mother
hood must be continued and encouraged
instead of suppressed. To me his arSu-
ment only showed how much our chill
dren are In need OF acquiring early In
childhood a reverent familiarity with
the facts which will control their lives.
A great many Intelligent young
women have urged . lack OF IA
struction from mothers or teachers
as the cauae OF tho girl dessrtsr.
Since mothers cannot he compelled
to perform Q duty which 10 as man
ttestly necessary as teaching .
child to walk the school must as
sumo st!ll another task.
1t Is better that one generation Of
children should "snigger." better even
that they present the sorry spectacle Of
childhood giggl!ng and whispering about
the source of its own life than that gen
GRAFTON after generation Of girls should
be thrown upon the world to earn d
living with neither the moral nor the
physical equipment which would insure
efficiency and success
Dear Madam. II . girl lacks aua-
The evening world., 1913-03-21
SIDE LIGHTS on HISTORY.

from the Chicsgr Trlunc.D
Gen. sherman had defined war
And purgatory,' he muttered. sotto
voce. is political campaign"
Neither definition will he found In the
but the dictionary makers
don't know everything.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

the $6-a-week girl deserts her COM
rades in the ranks It is not because
of the $6 a week. but for other unre.
lated reasons. Also in practically all
the letters from girls who have
worked and won we encounter this
significant sentence: when I was
making $6 I realized the difficulties
OF making living on such small
sums and I saw that l had to in
crease my efficiency. So after work
! got a bite to eat and went to night
school,"
Now why should 1t be necessary
for the woman wage Garner to 60 to
night school to learn how to make
living? Why is she not given that
most essential form Of education
when she is little child going to
school? How has she benefited by
years OF compulsory education in
The evening world., 1913-03-21

childhood II learned how be serustanng member
much do with the vice problem the low paid
employees that what the girl facing the facts OF life
needs Manual
training that able training that
she will should
Perhaps should often
doesn't education State why
The evening world., 1913-03-21
$1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting to SiOo will be given the most help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS on the subject dealt with
in this SERIES
The money will be divided follows prizes of SIS each
Five other prizes of $40 each.
The letters which, in Nxoa Greeley Smiths judgment ar.
best and most helpful will receive these awards
The evening world., 1913-03-21
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

received on the subject Of the cir
who works stated that
smalness that
The evening world., 1913-03-21

to take the downward path. 4 girl
may have a home that Is considered
good. but she may have "A nagging
or too strict father. mother or guard
ian. who do not allow her any free
dom at all. and WHO torment her In
cessantly. When a girl comes home
at night and has to be on the defen-
slve when she Is at home. and who
has little or no recreation and pleas
ure. sometimes. Then she becomes
tired of everything. as even the best
OF us do at times. and Ia tempted,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
Resinol Cured
Awful Pimples
Whole Face Covered, Now Clear.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. g., 1912. 81
was troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on my chin. In week or
so my whole face was covered with
them Friends advised me to use diff
ferent lotions and salves. | tried
them, but they did me little good, if
any. l finally washed the pimples
with Resinol Soap and applied Resinol
Ointment before going to bed. In the
morning l found the swelling going
down, and the inflammation go1e from
the pimples. l tried this treatment
for about a week, and found that most
of the pimples had disappeared.
kept the treatment up for about a
month, and then my face was clear of
all pimples. l have used Resinol Soap
since, and find that the pimples do not
come back" (Signed) Walter A. Stems
trum, "a Willoughby Ave.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Mr.. Stems
trum, say of it. If you are suffering
from itching, burning skin troubles,
pimples, blackheads, dandruff, chap
ped face and hands, ulcers, boils, stub
born sores, or piles, it will cost you
nothing to try Resinol Ointment, and
Resinol Soap. Just send to Dept. 15-T,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md, for a free sam
pie of each. Every druggist sells
Resinol.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
Why One Farmer Succeeds
Where Another Fails

After the corn came up he plowed it
the way father" always plowed his
corn. Didn't care how it was done
just SO he got 1t done.
There was no other reason why that
feld should not have been just as
good as the other one only that it was
not given the same careful attention.
The soil in both fields was identical
in crop producing properties, and both
were thoroughly drained, and both
were fertilized.
| Some Of the corn was still in the
| field in piles beneath punches Of corn
/ fodder. The high water had washed
some of the fodder away and the corn
| lay there half submerged in the mud.
! l suppose that fellow is complaining
why he has not made enough to pay
his bills.
| 1t is safe to say that the shpshod
farmer-he is not worthy the name of
farmer-will not put out crop on the
editors farm this year
| AS a rule farmers do not like to
take advice from any one who is not
actively engaged in farming; but
there are a lot of men that never
, turned a furrow in their lives who
could farm better than some of the
farmers are doing today, because they
have learned the value of care and
attention to details.
| We would laugh at the idea OF
| learning anything about farming from
10 chi hpt Oh;
six people off an acre of ground while
the American farmer does not feed
that many people off of ten acres.
AS the woman said about Roose-
velt's theory of large families, at
isn't quantity but quality that counts
So it is in farming. 1t is far better
to farm one acre rich than a hundred
acres poor.
| I know of a farmer who has only
ten acres of land who is making more
clear money than many who are farm.
ing eighty acres.
A little figuring will show the diff,
| ference in the earnings of the two
men mentioned above on the editor IS
farm. The fields consisted of twenty
acres each Sixty-six bushels per acre
on twenty acres means 1920 bushels
Placing the value of corn at fifty cents
bushel the crop from this field
would bring $3.50. Forty-five bushels
per acre on twenty acres would mean
900 bushels. At fifty cents a busheI
the crop would amount to $3.50. This
means that one of the men received
$210 more from farming twenty acres
of land than the other one did, and
we all know that this amount of mon
ey is not easily picked up
Careful attention to details, and do
ing things right and in careful man
ner not only pays in farming, but il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
FILE CHARGE OVER
RUMELY STOCK SALE.
Clark, Childs & Co. Com
plain Against Banking
Firm of Solomon & Co.
INVESTIGATION MADE
Report in Wall Street That
Brokers Want Their
Money Back.
INVESTIGATION MADE

NEW YORK, April 11.-Clark,
Childs and Co., members of the Stock
Exchange, have made complaints to
the governors of the exchange against
the banking firm of William Solomon
and Co. The charges are with regard
> to the purchase by Clark, Childs and
Co, on the bankers representations,
of a block of the common stock of the
M. Rumely Company.
The drop in the price of this stock
from 1O1 last November to 34h re-
Gently has aroused criticism of its flo
tation. William Solomon and Co, were
the leaders in the syndicate for the
stock in it's flotation. A report was
broadcast in the financial district yes
terday that Clark, Childs and Co, had
made demand upon the Solomon firm
to take back the stock it had purchas-
ed at the original price. J. F. A.
Clark refused to say anything about
it.
The board of governors has turned
the complaint over to committee for
investigation.
The Rumely stocks have come in
for a good deal of comment ever since
their listing on the exchange. At the
time of their appearance the so-called
new industrials" were selling at high
prices Since then there has been a
collapse in these prices, with Rumely
a leader in the decline. Rumely pre-
ferred was listed in May, 1912, and the
common in November At the time of
the listing of the common it was sell
ing at 101, figure which it has never
reached since then and its decline has
been steady until it sold recently as
low as 3411.
M Rumely Company is a concern
manufacturing farm implements,
threshing machines and tractors. Dur
ing the year it took over and amalga-
mated several old established compan-
les The yearly report of the company
puzzled experts in Wall Street and
many authorities disagreed on just
what the earnings of the company
were The common stock of the COM
pany is known as a 6 per cent stock,
yet the total surplus Of the company
for the year 1912 after the payment
of the preferred dividend and charges
was less than the requirement for a
common stock at 6 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
NUMBER OF WORKING
MEN TO SECURE LOTS

Many working men Of this city have
expressed the desire to the directors
of the Hawkins Lake and Park pro-
ject to purchase lots along the lake
front for the purpose Of erecting cot
tages. The plat will be open in June.
Contrary to the first estimates Of
Engineer Mueller sto the backing up
of the water and the formation of the
water line, the water will not be deep
enough for conveying to New Paris
unless another dam east Of the pro-
posed structure is constructed. This
will not be done, it is believed.
An expert engineer will arrive in
this city soon as authorized to do so
by the authorities. The expense of
having the engineer come to this city
may be divided among these who are
interested in the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
(BY ISAAC l.. TOTEN.)

/ met the editor of a country news
paper the other day and he asked me
to walk out with him to see his
farm.
The farm consists of $40 acres and
it is only a mile and half from town.
His principal object in going out to
the farm on the day that I accompa-
MED him was to see if the water had
receded that had overlooked from the
river onto his land during the high
water period a short time ago
We found the land practically free
from the water and the tile drains,
of which there were many, working to
full capacity. One of the first things
that attracted my attention when at
the farm was the difference in the
corn stubble in two fields that Joined
and were of the same soil consistency
There must have been quite a diff
ference in the corn crop in these two
fields" l remarked
Yes" he said, this field where the
corn stubble is heavy produced sc
bushels to the acre, while the other
field produced only 40 bushels per
acre"
What is your explanation for this, -
was my next question.
1T was in the way the corn was
handled" he replied and then went
on to explain that the corn felds had
been put out by different men. A
man by the name of Harden had rails
ed the sc bushel crop, and he was a
(.~r nj for &c
seed with care, he had prepared the
soil in a patnstaking manner, he had
planted the corn with a planter that
was working right, because he had
made it a point to see that it was; he
had fortified the corn; and he had
cultivated it carefully.
The man who had raised the As
bushel crop had paid little attention
to the selecting of his seed. He had
picked it out of the corn in the crib
when he got ready to plant In pillow
ing the field he had done the job in
a hurryup way and it was not worked
down hardly at all
81 saw how he was going about his
work" said the editor, "and called his
attention to the fact that I would not
stand for that kind of work He said
he guessed he knew how to farm bet
ter than an editor; because he had
farmed all his life He didn't believe
in all this tom foolery about testing
seed corn and all those other new
tangled ideas that Harden followed
The result was that when his corn
came up he had only about two-thirds
of stand. OF course, he replanted
which made considerable more work
for him. Even though he had done
very little work to get the ground in
shape, he had to make up for it in
additional work afterwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11

planned The first concert win be In
Marion on April IS. the next on April
- at Muncie. ar Danville April IS. and
joint concert is planned with the
MadrigaI Club at Indianapolis. April
se.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
ARRANGE DATES FOR
A GLEE CLUB TRIP

Although the recent flood prevented
the Esriham Glee Club from filling
some OF their engagements the towns
which were missed have written for
other dates and another trip has been