davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
DEDICATED A NEW
FACTORY 800 ATTEND
South Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION Given Credit For
Bringing the Company To
This City.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

money to the development of this part
of the city. There is hardly an or
ganization anywhere that has given,
unselfishly, more of its time and
money to the home town.
Need More Street Cars.
You need some new street car
systems in the southern part of the
city and I assure you the Richmond
Commercial Club will cooperate with
you to improve the service"
Perry Freeman gave short address
and welcomed the large crowd of visit
ors who attended the exercises. The
excellent calibre of the working men
of the city was especially emphasized
by Mr.. Freeman. He said there are
more working men who own their
homes in this city than any other city
in the country of its size.
Invite New Residents.
Mayor Zimmerman brought forth
the cheers from the audience when he
told the gathering that he was de-
cidedly favorable toward having the
South Side Improvement association
select the site of the proposed south
end bridge. That the working men OF
Hamilton and Dayton who are at
present without employment, would be
invited to come to this city to make
their homes was a statement by the
mayor.
Another promise of the mayors
which was applauded was that a new
school would probably be built in the
southern part of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

Baxter has been refused permission
to adopt her nephew, Leo Jones. 20
years old, against the protest of his
father. Judge Fortune ruled against
her because the young man Is so near
maturity.
MUNCIE-Chauncey u. Helm has
been appointed inspector of weights
and measures by the county commits
sioners This is the first weights and
measures inspector that Delaware
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

of illegal liquor selling. were given
thirty days each The court allows
one to serve at a time so the other
may operate the drug store.
ELWOoD-When the home of Enos
Baker was destroyed by fire a number
of quaint and valued relics were de-
stroyed. The place had been sold a
day or two before the fire. but not
vacated. The loss will reach $4,000.
TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
ELOPERS CAPTURED.
National News Association

(Nationa1 News Association)
CHICAGO, April 18.-Antonio Spo-
sito, aged % years, and Anna Gorge,
aged IA, were held by the Chicago
police today awaiting the arrival of
the girls father who lives in Water
bury, Conn. Sposito is charged with
abducting the girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
SMALL FIRE

An awning at the Sample shoe store
on Main street caught fire yesterday
afternoon and was entirely consumed
before the fire department reached the
place The damage was small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

NEW ALBANY-Joseph r Atkins
has ben ordered by court to maintain
all of his family, his wife having sued
1t developed at the trial that the
parents lived In the same house, but
separately, and that three children adj
hered to the mother and three to the
father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
REV. HAYWOOD WILL
PREACH AT BOSTON

Rev. Fl. L. Haywood of Richmond
will preach at the Universalist church
next Sunday morning at 1870. You
will be welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

county has had. His salary is sl-soo
per year.
RELBYNILLE-The Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Traction company viii
resume through service on the Greens
burg division April lS.-n has been
impossible to run cars between this city
and Falkland since the high waters
Boston's ZOO contains six elk from
Yellowstone park.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
c. O.P. SENATORS MAY
STOP APPOINTMENTS
Republicans May RetaIiate for
Democrats Blocking Taft
in Last Session.

Mutterings Of trouble over the con-
firmation Of many of the Democratic
appointments to postmasterships are
audible about the Capitol Many Re-
publican Senators are disposed to re-
! taliate for the holding up of Taft APP
pointees.
The issue has been directly raised by
Congressman Good Of. the Fifth Iowa
district. He has written the Iowa Sem
ators asking them to block combinations
Of appointees to eight postoffices in his
district. In each of these cases, Pres
ident Taft made appointments in the
regular course Of expirations. Most OF
them were reappointmen,s: there was
no particular opposition to these selec-
tions. and Mr.. Good says. It was largely
matter of official routine with no
politics involved.
The Democratic Senators held up the
appointments because the Democrats
wanted the jobs. Mr.. Good demands
that the Republican Senators retaliate.
Indications are that strong Republican
opposition to confirmation of number
Of appointments of the new Administra-
tion in cases of this sort will be
aroused. knowledge of such proposed
retaliation has caused much uneasiness
among Democratic Senators and
House members.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Had Serious Lung =
Trouble-Now We'll

II is surprising that there exists much
skepticism as to the possibility OF pr
son recovering from severe Lung Trouble
when there are so many reports Of cam
plete recoveries brought about through
the use Of Eckman's Alternative This 70
remedy for the throat and lungs.
which should be investigated by eveEy
sufferer. Read Of this case:
1919 Susquehanna Ave. PhtIa., RA
MY Dear Sir: Fur two years / was q.
flcted with hemorrhases Of the lungs aAd
in February Of 1907 was taken with . -
v,rc attack of pneumonia When I recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house i, was
left with a frishtfuI hacking cough. which 10
medicine had taken could alleviats. u
cd taking Eckman's Alternative In. ahert
time my cough was gone and I was pe0-
rounced well. Since that time have lad
two slight attacks Of pneuulouia. and have
reecrtcd to other medicine TO effect
! cannot speak too highly for the
good 1t has done
tSiRnedD HOWARD ia. kiOfZ
(Above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
BY many years test to be most effica-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections. bronchitis. Bronchial
Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upbuild.
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics poisons or habit-forming drugs.
For sale hv O'Donnelrs Drug stores.
and other leading druggists. Write the
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
for booklet telling of recoveries and ad-
ditional evidence.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
ONE STATE NEEDED
To ADD AMENDMENT
Direct Election of Senators
Plan Expected To Be Rati-
fled BY Rhode Island.

Practically all doubt that the direct
elections amendment will be a par. of
the Constitution by the coming summer
has been removed
The action of the PENNSYLVANIA Senate
in ratifying the amendment yesterday,
thus completing ratification oy the
Pennsylvania Legislature, makes thirty
five States which have ratified direct
elections. The favorable action of but
q single more legislature is NECESSARY
1t is expected that the legislature of
Rhode Island or Connecticut, or both
of them. will ratify the amendment.
Both legislatures are now in session.
and the Rhode Island house has already
acted favorably. The Florida !esis,a-
ture meets April S, and il is believed 1t
will act favorably.
Under the circumstances, there is
little doubt the proposed seventeenth
amendment will be a part of the Con-
stitutfon within short time. perhaps
within a few days
The result of this action in all likeli-
hood will be to make the Senate much
the most progressive branch of Con-
gress. 1t Is already less reactionary
than the House. s
Maryland will probably be the first
State in which the new method of cleo
tion will be tried. The legislature IN
that State meets next winter and, were
1t not for the direct elections amend
ment, would proceed to elect two Sena-
tors, one to succeed Senator Jackson,
for the unexpired term of Senator Ray
ner.' and the other 70 succeed Senator
John Walter Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
EMERGENCY TRAINS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Red Cross Executive Board to
Take Up Matter Which The
Times Suggested.

Acting on suggestions In The Times,
based or Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
declaration for Red Cross emergency
trains, the Red Cross executive COM
mittee, at an early meeting, will take
up the subject of providing chain Of
these throughout the country.
At Red Cross headquarters. today. the
emergency train plan was hailed as a
splendid idea, with the proviso that a
large number be provided.
Headquarters Is inclined to believe
that the trains would not have served
their purpose in the flood zone because
of the inaccessibility of the inundated
cities. However, there can be no doubt
that the time OF arrival in several cities
would have been earlier had there been
a chain of these trains at Cleveland.
Cincinnati, or Chicago.
The suggestion meets with the ap-
proval Of Red Cross people today. be-
relief at the most critical period of any
The executive committee.
backed by the opinion Of Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood, is likely to take steps
which will result I'm the establishment
V long string of these emergency
asters most frequently happen.
Whether Congress will be asked to as
sis: in equipDing the proposed emer-
gency cars Ii not yet decided. This
subject will have to await the arrival
OF Director Bicknell. Miss Mabel Board
man. and others. Miss oBardman In re-
turring todav from the flood zone. and
1t is expected that she will he in hearty
accord ~ the plan as outlined IN yes
Times.
= As for the matter Of greater authority
to proceed in emergencies. the Red
Cross feels that its charter gives II full
for any action at any time.
The present procedure Of offering serv-
ices toaa State or city Is matter of
to prevent any possible friction
Or conflict between the officials and the
This method. however.
is likely at times to cause delay, and
to obviate this 1t is proposed to give
the society wider scope and authority
to proceed without any formalities, and
without the possibility of rebuff at the
scene Of activities.
The National Government charters the
Red Cross and recognises il as the Of
ficial national voluntary relief organi-
cation. IN this situation II now can
go ahead with practically apv relief
work in its power. hut with closer al
lance with the Government, the pro-
cedure could be more mandatory than
at present. The executive committee
will consider the question of abandoning
the voluntary feature In favor of the
semi-mandatory or governmental or
nization.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Parents Separated,
Daughter Ends Life

NEW YORK, April 3.-Because it was
her presence in the home that led to the
separation of her father and mother,
Dora Goldeson today 1eaped from. an
upstairs windows to the street. and
dead.
Mrs. Goldeson is seventy-seven years
old. Over the body of her daughter she
told of the sacrifice the young woman
had made, following the receipt of pa
pers last night in the divorce action.
"One of the reasons my husband gave
for not living with me. was that Dora
was insane" said Mrs. Goldeson. Dora
was not really insane, only little &C.
centric at times. She wept when she
read the letter and said she would not
keep her father away from me any
longer. This morning while we were
again discussing the letter she broke
away from me and leaped out the win
dow"
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
MANY INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS
Fred Mclaughlin and Wife Are
Victims Of Collision With
Lorenz Automobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin,, OF
li59 Spring road northwest, were
knocked down at Fourteenth and F
streets northwest last evening by an au-
tomobile driven by Mrs. NJ. c. Lorenz,
OF 1900 Forty-seventh street northwest.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was hurt about the
back. but her husband escaped injury.
They were driven to their home in a
taXicab. -..-
While crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at Fourteenth street northwest yester-
day afternoon Michael Silk. sixty-five
years old. living in Rock Creek road,
was struck and knocked down by a
Terminal taXicab. He was bruised
about the body and was taken to his
home in the taxicab.
James Scott. Of 2S27 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. was thrown out OF a
District engineer !; wagon last evening
when II was struck at Seventh and III
street6a by an automobile driven by
David j. Bowman. of SIS II street north
west. He was, taken. to Emergency
Hospital Suffering from bruises on the
leg -'
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
FREE DELIVERY Of
FREIGHT IN BALANCE
Merchants Will Lose $4,000
If Railroads Stop Custom
Within the District.

Merchants of Washington will lose
more than $4,000 annually If the
pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
in the District, according to P. T
Moran. chairman of the committee on
transportation and freight rates of the
Chamber of Commerce. The estimate
Is based on replies from Inquiries
which Mr.. Moran sent toia large num-
ber of Washington shippers. He does
not believe the actual loss will be as
low as $4,000, but will probably total
a much larger amount.
Mr.. Moran's committee succeeded in
having the Interstate Commerce Com
mission postpone the date of effective
ness of the order of the two railroads
for period of thirty days. Since then
his committee has again appeared be-
fore the commission. and in his report
to the directors of the chamber last
night Mr.. Moran stated he believed
the argument of the committee has
been effective. The point on which the
committee dwelt especially in their
argument is that Baltimore has free
delivery, and therefore the order is
discrimination against Washington
b. To Discuss Forest Reserve.
At the meeting of the full Chamber
next Tuesday night, the desirability OF
establishing a national forest reserve in
Maryland to extend from the Potomac
to the Chesapeake will be discussed by
w. w. Ellicott, of Baltimore. Mr.. Eli
colts lecture will be illustrated. b.
Howard Haman, also of Baltimore, Will
make a short>talk along the same line.
George Y. Worthington suggested to
the directors that Atlantic City should
be selected as the place for the Cham
ber's annual summer outing. lie said
an outing could be arranged there ex-
tending from Thursday noon TO Sun
day night at a cost of about SIS each.
Mr.. Worthinston. o. j.. De Mol and
Ralph w. Lee were. appointed to look
into the matter, and report back to the
directors.
=. Approves Lighting Plans. =.
d. ]. Kaufman reported that the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the possibility of having Pennsyl-
yania avenue better; lighted approves
the plans of W. c.. Allen. electrical en-
gineer for the District. The plans call
for many more lights and much strong
er lights, and will make Pennsylvania
avenue probably the most brilliantly IL
Illuminated street in the city.
John Dolph. chairman Of the conven-
tions committee. reported that the exc
cutiye committee of the American Elec-
trio railway Supplies Association had
in favor of Washington as the
place for the June convention. condi-
tional upon the chambers supplying a
temporary house large enough to ac-
their displays. 1t was also
reported that the convention of the
International Association of Chiefs of
Police viii meet here in June, and that
81 200 must be raised for entertaining
them. .re. -.. .-
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

Buy the future you'll
| the
We call Some spea-hg reductions close
odd lots and dropped regular prices lines complete in styles
of the
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Runaway Boys at
House Of Detention

Two sixteen-year-old boys. Raymend
Campbell and Frank Dorman. who m
away from their homes In RoanekA
Va, several days ago. are being held e
the house Of detention a. fuGitives frea
their parents. The boys were taken h
custody on lower Pennsylvania avenue
last evening by police OF the Sixth Drs.
cinct. The said they had come to wssA.
ington to look for work.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Major Gamor' Frowns
Is On Tea:sTime Tanqo

NEW YORK; APRIL stripping the
tea-time. tango. scr: tea trot." as the
afternoon public dancing in the Broad
way restaurants. is called has aroused
the ire of May or, Eaynor. and 1t was
reported today that he intended TO take
some step to call a halt on this phase
Of the, dancing craze. 1t is the turkey
trotting' mania that the mayor aimed
at especially in mis- closing order and
now that he has been Informed all
about the t'.tea-trotting." something new
IN. the way Of police regulation is ex-
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Revenue Cutter Trio
Face Court. Martial

The. first court-martial. of an OFFICER
of the revenue cutter. service in three
wears will be. held aboard the cutter
Mohawk in New York harbor ApriI-7.
when Capt. F. s.. Van Boskerck, of
that vessel. and Third Lieuts. c. F.
Kipskern and j. F. Farley will be
called upon to answer charges growing
out of alleged procrastination In MAX
ing reports of the purchase of commits
sary stores for the Mohawk. a.- =,
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Schooner Carson Aground.

The American schooner Clifford NJ.
Carson is fast aground on Tennessee
Reef, in the Florida Straits. according
to a wireless dispatch to the Revenue
Cutter Service today. The cutter Semi
mole has been ordered to her assistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

movement just what that music says
to II.
The great educational value of clas-
steal dancing is that its expression
must evolve from It,
A toe dancer is very often merely a
brilliant machine. Her dance is often
composed for her by her professors,
and her We'll trained muscles merely
respond like a perfect machine 20
their commands.
1t therefore follows that the eduCa-
tional value of such dances is prac-
tiCally nil Apart from that, the toe
dancer has had to learn muscle con-
troll. patience and endurance, all Of
which are of great use. But at this
stage it must be clearly stated that
ALI DANCING HAS GREAT
VALUE. CLASSICAL DANCING.
tDN EVER. DOES MOST TO BRING
ABOUT THE PERFECT HARMONY
OF \ BEAUTIFUL, PURE SOUL IN
\ BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN BODY.
A child trained to ella dancing
in the right way will, | feel sure, by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
A Bachelor S Diary
Mrs Spencer Laughs at His Solemn Lecture and
Tries to Kiss Him Again
By max
By max.

lieve in Sunday school they call 1t a
Reward of Merit.
Men. l went on, ARE only boys
grown up"
You are a good woman. and you
gave me that kiss in all the inno-
| cenCe of your heart l am a man,
and therefore not good In giving
me that kiss you relied on your limo
cence and my strength. Sally, dear,
am not strong. No man is
at was just as If l kissed my
| brother" she began.
Now, don't let us have any eva
sions," | said angrily. Il am not
your brother; and it is silly to make
the pretense. l am your friend, and
your husbands friend, but l am not
his friend in the way l was before
you kissed me.
You are a good woman, and l am
| trying to make you see the mischief
good woman can do. l am trying
| to make you realize that the good
ness of the woman doesn't put all
thought of mischief out of the mans
head"
She was crying, and l can't stand
| 1t to see a woman cry.
Il don't mean to hurt you" I said
| tenderly. for l felt as II l had been
brute; II Just want you to realize
an, a very attractive woman and al
| together too lovable to go around
| putting your arms around a mans
neck and expecting him to accept the
! kiss you force on him as one that
came from a sister. l don't want to
| hurt you, but, Sally, you have hurt
me-"
Now, there was where l said the
wrong thing, for l appealed to her
| sympathies Instead of remaining in
| her chair and saying she was sorry
and letting II go at that, she impul-
| SlVely sprang up and came toward
me. l had risen and was starting for
| the door. but she detained me by
| putting a hand on my arm.
Il am so sorry, Max" she said. 81
| didn't realize it. l had always
| thought of you as just Max, my
| dearest friend"
She lifted her hands and patted me
| on the cheeks you know l love
Jack" she said. land you must al
ways remember that. You are a
good man. and you have been pic
turing yourself as a bad one just to
| brighten me. You silly boy, you
He Couldn't.
You are my brother-my big,
| best, only brother-and I won't let
your say you are not, or that you ever
| think of being anything else. Come"
! lifting up her lips, give me a broth
erly kiss to prove it, you goose, you.
For a moment | hesitated; the lit
tie blue tickets were a pleasure, even
! though | never accumulated enough
! for a Reward of Merit. Then /
! pushed her roughly aside and walked
| out the door
| There Is no use, Diary, in any man
| trying to influence a woman to pro-
| tect him from herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
How to Acquire Beautiful Figure Through Dancing
/ By Lady Constance Stewart Richardson,
E FammDE Buuy an4Cl amrd Dancer

entail, and by twisting the arms in the
shoulder sockets, and f1eXing the
forearm at elbow and wrist, the
whole arm will become plant, lightly
posing the body on the ball of each
foot alternately while the other leg
is lifted from the hip and bent from
the knee This arches the feet and
gives an elastic spring to the step.
From these three sources, the
classic, the Oriental and the French
ballet. I develop my ideal of classical
dancing And in the course Of my
talks I am going to try to show you
how through rhythm, through the
beautiful expression of the classic
dance, we may train the growing
generations (and ourselves as well
as our children) to have beautifully
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

TUNE Al accused Sally Spencer
of not being entirely guiltless OF
- the transgressions of my sex, ano
for five minutes after l never wit
messed a finer display of indigna-
ton.
Her eyes flashed and if honest and
just anger could have killed, 1 would
have persisted on the spot. I let her
talk till her vehemence and indigna-
ton had exhausted her, and she was
finding the usual woman's refuge in
tears, and then l resumed my attack,
deliberately and dispassionately.
was determined to show to one gooo
woman that the bad women are not
alone to blame.
Men are always forming laws to
protect women from the men; | felt
for the time being that there should
be laws to protect the men from the
women.
You are like all women; you over
look the real charge in your defense
of yourself You remind me that
your girlhood was blameless; that you
have been a devoted wife, and that
no wife was ever truer.
The Old Subject.
81 know all that 1t is not your
treatment Of Jack l would question
If anything, you have been too le-
nient with him. 1t is your treatment
of-ME!"
A look of bewilderment came into
her eyes, "Of you, Max? Are you
crazy? Why, l have always treated
you as my best friend. If l have
ever offended you (there was pitiful
note in her voice. you must forgive
me. / can't lose a friend like you
Max. I can't lose a friend now"
You are not going to lose me as q
friend, now or at any other time,
taking her hands in mine and giving
them a pressure that seemed to re
assure her, though the touch of heI
hands had anything but reassurine
effect on me, First and last l am
your friend, dear girl; so forget youl
doubts on that question.
Sally" dropping her hands, for
wanted to say my say dispassionate-
ly. you kissed me the other morn
ing"
She laughed. "Of course, l did
she said, her eyes twinkling. you
| have such a kissable mouth l have
wanted to do it before But wha'
about that? Are you giving me this
scolding just because / kissed my
| dearest friend? You are growing more
like a boy every day. I've good no
| ton" laughing, ito kiss you once
more You did look so surprised ano
so funny, and you were so helpless
with Manette in your arms. Really,
am tempted to do 1t again"
I
every day."
She nodded her head. And a silly
| boy, too, Max"
"A boy" l resumed, gets little
blue tickets at Sunday school FOL
being good"
Not Strong.
That kiss" she interrupted, was {
little blue tickets at Sunday schoo
for being good"
| But" l continued gravely, "hC
prizes the little blue tickets not 70,
| themselves, but because an accumu
lation means something more. l be