davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
BabU's o.
Um1CG

Every woman's heart responds To
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of mother shrinks from thu
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend ara
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroushly
prepared by this great remedy. ara
in q healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense a remedy for various Ills
but its many years Of success. and
the thousands Of endorsements no.
ceived from women who have used II
are guarantee Of the benefit to he
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim.
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, ORE.
4S5'i s s2s ssss@s ss q tn)ufDers
:f90Bft s..It to G3FrIema
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AlIanss, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
Highland Park Baptist
; 4 !.
SUFFER Is CANDIDATE
For PRESIDENCY OF FRAf

Paris, France, Jan Mile Marie
Bernhard, of Amiens a well known SUI
fraget, announces herself as q candt-
date for the presidency Of the repub-
lie
Nile. Bernhard says she has no iHu-
sions and knows she viii not be chosen
to succeed NJ. Fallieres, but she wishes
TO see what effect a WOman's candi-
dacy will produce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

Der the grounds on which the divorce
was based. 1 have had 200 or 300 di-
vOrce cases in Fl Paso."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE war
like spirit which characterized the
heroes of the revolution will again be
in evidence soon, when their descend
ants, the daughters of the American
Revolution. will assemble in conven
ton in this city. April 1919.
Several important battles are ex-
pected during the convention. Doubt
less the most important of these will
centre around the balloting for presi-
dent-general The two leading candi-
dates for this office are Mrs. William
Cummings Story. of New York city,
and Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buff
falo.
Mrs. Story has twice run for the
office in the past, both times unsuc-
cessfully. This time. she believes she
will win out.
Mrs. Horton has not hitherto been
a candidate. Her candidacy is sup
ported strongly by the present in
cumbent. Mrs. Matthew Scott, of ILL.,.
nois, who was opposed by Mrs. Story
at the last election.
Mrs. Horton is full of fight, and
when a few days ago someone spread
the rumor that she would retire from
the race. she gave out the following
statement
the story emanates. But from what
ever source it may be. I wish to say
that it is utterly untrue, absolutely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
TI5UR DAY RITES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
hahne & Co. Give $4,000 Trees
to Children for
Planting.

Exercises commemorative Arbor
Day were held in the public schools
today, but owing to the inclement
weather, the annual custom of plant
ing trees and shrubs was postponed
until next week The senior class
of the Central High School braved
the elements, however, and planted
four large hydrangea bushes with
appropriate exercises.
The exercises were held inside the
school building. Miss Tillie Ringel
spoke on the birds of New Jersey,
and Michael Preclxer on the Newark
Shade Tree Commission. The school
sang several songs ensemble.
j. Leonard Mason, secretary of the
Fairgrounds Commission, made a
short address at Barringer High
School. He likened the trees to the
human race, told how their growth
had suggested Improvements to hui
mans, and to emphasize his point said
that the characteristics of the willow
in bending but not breaking was re-
sponsble for the discovery of jiu
jitsu.
May we carry the lessons of the
trees into our daily lives; to be
steadfast as the oak; to bend. but
not to break, like the willow; to
give of ourselves like the fruit trees;
to protect the weak like the shade
trees; to seek the beauty If the
maple, peach and elm; the grace of
the ash and BIRCH the grandeur of
the walnut and the restfulness of the
pine,' he declared.
Continuing, Mr.. Mason said: ION
this day set aside for the conserva-
ton and planting of trees, let US
consider well the part they hold in
bringing health, happiness and in
spiration to humanity and let us re-
solve for our part TO protect these
friends of ours, to learn the lesson
they teach and to appreciate them"
One of the features of the day was
the distribution of $4,000 trees among
the school children They were do
mated by Hahne & Co, with the OBJ
ject OF having the children watch the
trees as they grow to stimulate their
interest in nature. The young trees
were given out in the school today.
The Rev. Solomon Foster rabbi of
the B'nai Jeshurun Temple, in
Washington street, spoke to the stu
dents of the East side High School
on the beauty and symbolism of the
tree. He also compared it to human
life, viewing 1t from an ethical side.
The School Glee Club and the entire
student body sang several songs.
Miss Hazel Neigent gave violin
solo. The tree planting exercises in
this school will be held Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
BANS WORD ENSURED" ON
MAIL EXCEPT PARCEL POST

A bulletin was issued by Postmas-
ter-General Burleson today forbid
ding the acceptance for mailing of
any packages marked insured" ex-
cept the regular parcel postmatter,
officially marked.
The order received at the local Of
fee reads as follows:
mo article of any class bearing
the, word insured" on the outside
wrapper or envelope or on a tag or
label attached thereto shall be ac-
cepted for mailing except insured par
GELS post mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
ASSEMBL YMAN RICHARDS'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

/ ATLANTIC CITY. April 11.--As-
semblyman Emerson l.. Richards,
minority leader of the House, after
a very bad night, was reported as
being somewhat improved this morn
ing and his physicians expressed their
belief that now that the critical point
mad been reached he will recover.
Mr.. Richards is confined to his
home with typhoid fever which he
contracted during the session of the
Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
BURGLAR MAKES HAUL

BY forcing a rear window, a thief
entered the home of Philip Trachman
at 1872 Littleton avenue last night and
got away with $17 in cash, several
articles of clothing and note for
$50. Mr.. Trachman reported the rob
berry to the police of the Fourth
Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

without cause or reason and alto
gether wrong.
81 am in the race to stay-by that
| mean until the last vote is counted.
And | believe | will be elected on the
first ballot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Saturday-Girls' Day dn Garment Dept.
All Little and Big Girls Should Come Here tomorrow

s@ s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

WANTED-An exceptional 0pportu-
nifty is aVailablesfor man with small
capital Business easy to manage
and will clear from $4,000 to $4,000
yearly. No get rich quick scheme,
but is straight forward business
proposition. Address opportunity, "
care Palladium. CIT
WANTED-Men to chop wood in
country. Phone SLAB D. Git
$4,000 WEEKLY profit in spare time
at home. Mail order business
don't worry about capital Boyd H
Brown, Omaha, Neb. Cit
SALESMEN-s1OO to $500 per month
selling our high grade oils, greases,
pure linseed oil paints and varnish-
es. Do not be satisfied. Get our
proposition. Inland Oil Works.
Cleveland O. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
Life of a Patr0ln1an Not What
Average American Boy Believes

confront them daily. Is a certain
merchant who displays his gods on
the sidewalk violating d city ordi-
nance? Are others doing illegal things
by keeping certain kinds Of garbage re-
ceptacles in their alleys?
These and many other people de-
mand that a patrolman shall be able
TO answer without hesitation.
For several hours after II o'clock
the man whose beat is in the out
skirts of the city may not see any one
ell must watch and keep tramping
He must watch and keep tramping
the snow, rain and storm. In the
heart of the city some one is stirring
almost all night, but, the downtown
beats are regarded as the most dan
gerOus.
Robbers Always Armed.
Desperate robbers who follow thiev-
ing as a profession operate in the bust
ness district They care nothing for
human life, and would kill or injure
a patrolman for life rather than be
caught.
Although patrolmen see that their
lives would be easier and their pocket
books better filled had they chosen
some other life work, their experience
and knowledge of the city's people
makes them valuable, so they remain
on the force, almost unknown, and I'M
rewarded for sleepless night, at the
expense of pleasant evening that
other men spend at home with their
families.
This is not the small boys concep-
ton of the patrOlman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
Guardians of Law Must Face
Most Desperate Criminals
and Stand Target For
Thugs.

Richmond's small boys want to be
patrolmen; Richmond's patrolmen
want to be-most anything else.
Every urchin with live American
blood tingling in his veins admires a
blue uniform and brass buttons. Many
little fellows follow the patrolman
with longing eyes as he saunters leis-
urely up Main street, swinging his
mace with a nonchalant air. Inward
1y they resolve to be big, handsome
patrolmen with nothing to do but be
on dress parade on all occasions.
They do not realize until they are
grown men with responsibilities, that
the officer of the law has his troubles
and that his job is not the agreeable
strutting display Of glittering brass
and blue that they thought it.
Police Get Blame.
Few of Richmond's patrolmen would
join the police force If they had their
lives TO live over. They say the Off
GERS life is a hard one. If a burglar
gets into house and escapes, the po-
lice department is to blame, in the
minds of the people.
They must have courage to face and
mingle with the most desperate Grim
inals, who will shoot to kill when cor
nered. AS they pass through the
dark streets and alleys during the
hours of the night when other citi-
zens are enjoying their sleep, they are
never sure that some thug, lurking in
the darkness, is not going to attack
them.
One of the essentials of an efficient
police department is a thorough
knowledge of the entire city by every
member of the force. Only long ser
vice with transfers to different beats
can accomplish this
Know Tough Characters"
Richmond's patrolmen know where
the loafers cOngregate They know
where the tough characters" stay
while in the city. They know all the
offenders who appear in police court
time after time during the year. They
watch them, and can tell at any time
what a certain character is doing and
has been doing for some time past.
An old offender is brought into po-
lice court after being arrested by the
night patrolman. The officer who made
the arrest does not need to be pres
cnt, Everyman on the force from the
chief down knows the mans record
and can testify if necessary.
Patrolmen at the union station, &.
& O. station and near the interurban
station shadow persons whose actions
on arriving in the city arouse their
suspicious. Strangers are watched and
Investigated until the department is
absolutely sure they are not crooks
No changes are taken. If a man is seen
lOafing or in an intoxicated condition
he is hauled into police court and re-
CURED to give an account Of himself
If he is not a desirable citizen he is
ordered to move on
lnkiing of Law.
SO we'll do the patrolmen know the
city and the men whom they are try
Ing to KEEP out of mischief, that many
of the officers can predict with a fair
degree of accuracy when certain char
acters may be expected to cause
trouble by getting on their periodi-
cal DRINKS.
Members of the police department
must have Il knowledge of the city
ordinances. Thousands OF questions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO ROOT FOR TEAM

Arrangements are being made by
large number of Richmond high
school rOOters to accompany the bas-
ketball team to Dayton next Friday
evening, when the team will play the
Steel high school team. Efforts are
being made to secure enough rooters
10 make it possible to secure a spe-
cial car on the Ohio Electric railroad,
which will leave Richmond immedi-
ately after school, and returning from
Dayton the same evening.
More than three thousand cases of
typhoid fever were reported in New
York city in the month of September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County SIS
Estate of Miriam w. Henley, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrator of
the estate of Miriam w. Henley. de
ceased. late of Wayne county, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
DICKINSON TRUST CO,
Administrator.
Richmond. Indiana.
Gardner. Jessup a White, Attys.
(noV2229dec6)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means to express our
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted and
extended their sympathy during the
serious illness and death of our be-
loved daughter, Nora. We can never
forget such Kindness
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

and revers Of brocaded satin. To copy
in size IS As yards of AZ inch material
VIII be needed with = Of a yard Of
brocade
There is something very attractive
about the lines OF 1878. 1t resembles
closely a suit Of Poiret, made of bright
blue Nelours de laine with trimmings
OF black silk braid and touches Of
scarlet the buttons were conferred with
scarlet, The drop shoulder effect, the
low belt and the rundown collar are
modish and distinctive.
SIS yards OF Sc inch velours de laine
with yards of braid will be needed to
make in size SO.
No. 7es3-sizes "a to 4s
No. 7S7s-sizes 81 to a.
Each pattern is Is cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
LOST

LOST-An old fashioned gold neck
lace. Valued as a keepsake So South
8th street. Reward. CIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care of this paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
Richmond Welding Co.
Rear su5 y. Sth Street

OXy-Aceteiene Welding
You Break II We Fix II
Why throw your broken castings
away when We can make them good
- new at reasonable COST
We weld stove castings. auto cylin-
ders. crank cases. gear wheels. bicycle
frames. hangers. and all parts of ma
chinery and farm implements. rebuild
cogs in steel and cast gears, also
handle contract welding Ii YOU are
broken down. call on Us FOR repairs.
Al work done on short notice. Day
.rt Night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
Want Adj
Letter LII ST
WANTED

WANTED
To buy good second hand furniture
COLONIAL AUCTION CO.
S. 7th Street. Phone 1856
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Desirab Bile ! room house
Phone 2737 CIT

FOR RENT-Desirable room house.
/ Phone 2737. CIT
/ FOR RENT-Three rooms upstairs.
/ IS; has water, lights and gas. oil
! n D. Also. five large rooms, 1903
| S G. Phone 2477.
6-sat-tues-thur-7t
FOR RENT-Part OF house. 1872 North
| 9th. $500. Call ia South 8th.
Phone 1855 cit
FOR RENT-six room house and
barn, 256 S. W. Sd st. Call phone
3118 after 5 D. m. cit
FOR RENT-Six rooms modern. Ad-
dress Modern, care Palladium. cit
FOR RENT-House rooms, 529 s.
18th $500. Phone 2041. Call
102112 \. D. Ait
FOR RENT-3 room and bath apart
ment in the Holland. Inquire of
FOR RENT-A ) room house. 210 n,
Second. BIT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, light, heat and
bath, 213 Randolph street. BIT
FOR RENT-Modern 5 room house.
215 West 4th street. See A. w.
Gregg. Hooser Store. Lift
FOR RENT-New room house, 22nd
and North F. $1,000 per month.
Phone 2690. lit
FOR RENT room house with fur
mace, just ready to occupy. Phone
3247. ASK for Mr.. Willetts. 25-tf
FOR RENT-New five room house
Inquire 221 South 3rd street. 15-tf
FOR RENT-6 room house and stable.
1912 South 9Th street. Phone SLIP G.
29-tf
FOR RENT-Upper flat, % North 18th
street. PIT
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
625 South B. SIT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. No children. All
N 18th. SGT
FOR RENT-Four room flat, electric
lights, $1,000; six room house with
bath s14OO. o. B. Fulghum, over
TO Main street. Phone 2233. SGT
FOR RENT
Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping Light, heat and bath. PHONE
1914. SHIDELER, 913 MAIN.
FOR RENT-F1 Finished rooms or light
housekeeping rooms. 423 S. 18th.
2-7t
FOR RENT-FuTnfshed rooms. SO So.
10th 2-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, gentle
man only 445 S. 10th. PIT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 North 18th,
2-7t
FOR RENT-Cash. 100 acre farm. Ad-
dress Farmer" care Palladium.
2-7t
FOR RENT-Private rooms. Open
space for storage in our modern con-
crete building. Richmond Storage
Co, rear 10 S. 18th. Phone 1412.
(one-mo-tu,t til, SAT-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-06
HERE WE NOTE THE DROP
SHOULDER ON A COAT

Essentially plain and straight of line,
the separate coat must be smart Of
cut For trimming 1t depends more or
less upon an oddly s ped reyer, an
attractive cuff or belt
The novelty fabrics. in which many
OF these coats are made are in them
selves decorative. and few trimmings
are required. Tweeds in new mix
lures effectively relieved by plain ma
terials, ratines. velours de laine and the
new fur fabrics are all favored. These
new fur fabrics. by the way, are some
of them much like the real skins
that 1t is difficult to tell the difference
They are light. supple and warm. One
OF them-broadtail, for instance-could
be used with 1883 very appropriately
Here ratine was used with cuffs. collar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Wise Old Uncle Eph

From the st. Louis Republic.
You believe in religion, don't you,
Uncle Eph?'
Eyes. sab. Use a Methodist
How about Aunt Dinah. your wife?''
"Oh. she. b'lieves. too, She's er Bap-
tist''
Aunt Dinah Baptist, eh? Well. |
feel sorry for you, Uncle Eph. for at
times ! guess there's heap of argument
going on between you and Aunt Dinah.'
mot at all. Marse Willie. Dinah. she
go to her church and I goes to mine.
Whenever we feels like we's about to
start somethin we invites both the
preachers up to chicken dinner and let
dem fight 1t cut for u.s. Don't none of
'em seem to to win or lose on de pints
they make. I tell you sab It's been a
mighty lesson for bofe Of uA"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Fresh shipments good sorts had yesterday An men
and dainty cotons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
DRU UNkENNESs. MORPHINE AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
HumancIy Treated md Matle We'll mud
Happy mt
THE FENWlCk SANITARIUM
COvIN(sTON IA

CONVICTION, LA.
The largest, Oldest and only reputable
institution in the xOuth-thoroughly
modern. Treatment Is sound, safe and
reliable, free from danger and free
from pain. DO not class us with the
hundreds of fake sanitariums'' filling
the country Our results stand out
alone and speak for themselves. Thou
sands are yet well who were treated
by us over ten years ngo. Our own inn
proved methods. No secrets In ref
ercnce quality counts. Situated only
two hours from New Orleans in the
great ozone belt. on the Great Northern
railroad. Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
On With The
Sale0f Silks

There's no lessening if en-
thusiasm, because there's no
lessening of vigor and no fall
ing Of of good values on our
part. Important to remember
IS, that the silks in this sale are
high class, and in every way
worthy of a place in this store
Of high grade merchandise.
93c for $1.25 36 inch guaran-
teed black taffeta and MESA.
line.
43c for SOC 10 inch messa-
lines, full range of colors.
37c for silks worth up to ST
per yard.
SIC for silks worth up to 81
yard.
SIC for silks worth up to
$1.25 ward. 1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Embroideries and Laces

35c to soc shadow lace allovers, white,
cream and ecfu, 25c.
Clean up of odds and ends in valen-
ciennes. linen and cotton torchon, edge
and insertions, values up TO 2oc yard,
for &c yard
Csc Swiss embroidered flouncing, all
new designs, As inches wide, special,
49c yard.
Embroidered vole flouncings and
bands combined, $3.50 to $500 values,
For SITS.
swiss nainsook and cambria, Is inch
flouncing and corset cover, 25c values.
for 12 1-2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
White Goods

English longcloth, II yards in bolt,
36 inch width; 81 % grade, 39c bolt.
10 pieces to close out Of 80 inch fine
white shirtings, all white with neat
stripes and checks for shirts and
waists, Monday 25c yard.
25c to 39c sheer French lawns and
batistes. 19c yard.
Several odd pieces to close out Of
French lawns, batistes and lingerie
cloth Fine grades for waists and
dresses. Choice 19c yard.
White Goods, lOc Per Yard
Choice Of checked lawns, fine dimities,
madras waistings, linene waistings,
crepe, etc Odd pieces to close out,
worth 15c to 19c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
White Goods and Embr0iderieS at
HALF. !!

Not every item in this uneuy sale of white goods and EN-
broderies is half but they will half The best bar
oains we can remember You cannot make mistake II
buying seasons full supply you'll not see such values aga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

zoe for socket elastic, blue,
pink or white, shirred rib
bon on elastic, 25c grade.
10c for embroidered Swiss
and linen handkerchiefs,
neat designs, 15c and 25c val
ues, lot Of salesman's sam
pies included.
12 1-2c to 25c yard for
white wash betting either
striped or plain, 25c to soc
values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
White Goods, 1Oc Per Yard
Store
Attractions!

cottage or city nome at
lend peSs an
the weather. ohe necessary as
the housewife the articles
Standard 'Bessell'' Carpet Sweeper $500 value SlSo
9x12 Mating Rugs the printed stve regular $3.50 vaue
s225
9x12 Mating Rugs the style with coors woven M regu-
lar $500 vaues $2.95
9x2 Osaka, the Japanese Grass Rugs IN blue, green OF
brown; regular $1,000 value; $645.
Six Hammocks to close out; regular %f2o value; o9c
15c plain colored Scrm SO inches wide Special &C.
Shrtwaist Boxes, upholstered with white matng regu
lar So. Is value; $195.
Cedar Chests SO inches long moth proof, with copper
trimmings; $11 value; $780,
Laundry Baskets, oval shape; regular $1oo value Soc
Waste Baskets Of Japanese bamboo, mahogany flnsh;
regular S150 value; 95c.
Oil Mops, the best $15O grade, tomorrow 95c
Il Burgers will be 18 years young Monday June 80
Il Watch for the big SALE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11
CANADA GOT SOME

Beechan Of pill fame, and of Liver
pool, in a recent visit to Los Angeles
says he has spent $4,000, 900 for adj
vertising. We. are not authority. for
the following, but we learn, from a
supposedly-reliable source, that some