davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
HOW TO TREAT AILING
CHILDREN

Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, which with ra-
pid growth uses up an enormous
amount of energy and vitality that
must be replaced
When a child is tired all tn time,
no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly
we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, will build them
up, create a hearty appetite, sound
flesh and muscle tissue, pure healthy
blood. and make them strong.
Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa, writes:
Every since childhood I have been
weak and delicate and my blood has
been thin and poor. Many different
forms of treatment did me no good
but last spring I took Vinol and no"
I am so much stronger and better that
! want you to know it. / don't know
when | have felt so we'll and vigorous
as have since taking Vinol.'
If Vinol fails to do just what We
say. we will give back your money. Lee
H. Fihe, Druggist. Richmond, Ind.
p. S. For any skin trouble try oul
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
EDITORIAL VIEWS
POPULAR POLITICS COMING.
philadelphia Times.)

tPn1Iauelpnla 1lmeS.b
District Attorney Whitman, before
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science in Philadelphia,
in speaking of the government of Am
erican cities, said: I'VE devise what
we believe to be a correct form OF
government, and by our further mac
tivity seem to imply that it is of little
Importance who controls the machin-
cry, provided the machinery is good.
There is no more fatal error"
An error is not fatal, perhaps, but
surely prolific of evil consequences.
This tendency on the part Of the Am
erican people, in political affairs, to
leave the proper working of the ma
chinery to hands over which no proper
supervision has been exercised and
which have often proved inimical, is
generally recognized, yet not correct
ed
When the United States was young
err it's exploitation and development
absorbed the greater part of the acti-
vities of its people, and the political
destinies of the country were left
chiefly to chance. With many of the
better educated and more widely trav-
eled and read citizens active partici-
patton was distasteful, and this dis
taste was carried to the point where
even the exercise of the ballot fell in
to disuse. Under such conditions the
rise of the political boss was inevita
Bile, and he came to flourish even as
the green bay tree. Bosses, national
state, local, of every political stripe
and creed, multiplied until the country
had so fallen under the dominion OF
the bosses, little and big, that it seem
ed impossible that it could ever wiz
freedom from their debasing thrall.
At last the i'll itself became the cure
General conditions became so bad thai
one community after another arose II
it's wrath and threw it's own particular
boss on the dump heap. Much of ths
evil that the political bosses did, how
ever, has lived after them. Specia
interests sought and turned into theil
own channels the political assets o
the bosses. BY such means were fas
tened on the national life abuses from
which it will take long years, grea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19

forbearance and powerful effort to get
free. But the emancipation will come.
In their attitude and knowledge of
politics the Americans of today are
not the people they were a generation,
even a decade. ago. Now they give
more study to the questions they are
asked to help solve. Appreciation OF
the value of the ballot that is theirs
TO cast is becoming clearer. Although
the inclination to allow others TO man,
age their political affairs is still mark,
ed, as Mr.. Whitman points out, the
signs increase that this tendency les
sens. Not even the party standards
will hold them now TO tickets they dc
not approve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
a BIRD OF LIGHT.
Tho Arctic Tern Shuns the Night by
Flights FROM Polo to Pole.

Tho Arctic Tern Shuns the Night by
Flights FROM Polo to Pole.
1t used to be thought that the golden
plover bore off the palm for length OF
fight between summer and winter
homes. but an article in the National
Geographic Magazine awards that dis
tinction to the arctic tern. This bird
breeds as far north as it can find any
thing stable on which to construct its
nest. 1t has been found within seven
and a half degrees of the pole itself.
And that nest was found surrounded
by a wall Of newly fallen snow. which
the mother bird had carefully scooped
out from round her chick.
The tern arrives in the far north
about June Is and leaves again for the
south toward the last of August, when
the young are able to fly strongly. Two
or three months later the birds are to
be found skirting the edge of the ant
arctic continent, 1900 miles away.
What their track is over that vast
space no one yet knows. A few indi-
viduals are occasionally seen along the
New England or Long Island coast
in the fall, but the focks OF thousands
and thousands of these gregarious birds
which alternate from pole to pole have
never been met by any trained observ.
er competent to learn their preferred
path and their time schedule. They
must travel at least $50 miles each
day-apart from their flights in search
or in pursuit Of food-to carry them
within ten or twelve weeks from one
end of the world to the other.
The arctic terms enjoy more hours
Of sunlight than any other creatures
on the globe. The sun never sets dur
ing theR stay at their northern nest
ing grounds, and during their stay ir
the south they have two months Of
continuous sunlight and practical day
light for two months more. The birds
have twenty -four hours of daylight fol
between six and eight months Of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
WHIPPING POST AGAIN.

Chicago POST
In a letter printed in an adjoining
column Lieutenant-Governor Barratt
O'Hara replies 10 our editorial depre-
eating his advocacy of the whipping
post for white slavers in Illinois. To
strengthen his position Mr. O'Hara
quotes from the Outlook on January
Is, in which Theodore Roosevelt gives
his approval to this feature OF the
recent English white slave law.
Col Roosevelt approves this device
on the showing made so far in Eng
land. So do other progressives. And
We are not displeased that the lieu
tenant governor thinks enough of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
Heart toHeart
Talks
A SYMPTOM AND THE DISEASE
BY JAMES A. EDGERToN

A SYMPTOM AND THE DISEASE.
Frank Moss, assistant district attor-
ney of New York county, says that the
police graft which has been exposed in
the metropolis is but a symptom of
graft In big business.
According to Mr.. Moss, the little
"coppers'' see the way the millionaires
do 1t and initiate them on a petty
scale.
This is a general indictment Of the
whole people.
Is graft the symptom Of a disease
that affects the general body polite?
Do we as individuals or as a nation
condone dishonesty?
There is one remark often heard that
would make it seem that we do.
When criticism is heard Of grating
official who has been caught some by
stander chimes in with this
Jaw, what's the matter with you?
You would do the same thing in his
place."
Would you?
If so, you are in part responsible for
the corruption Of our politics and bust
ness life.
Every time that statement or one
like it is made and goes unrebuked ii
helps that much to break down our
moral standards.
For my part I do not believe that
even a majority Of our people would
de the same thing in his place"
1 believe the majority Of men and
women are honest, not only from poll
cy, but from principle.
quoted above is a libel on the human
race.
II SO, it should be challenged when
ever made.
1t sometimes happens that few
dealers corrupt a whole trade. Using
crooked methods themselves. they
place their honest competitors at suct
a disadvantage that these feel that
they must use crooked methods in TURF
or be driven out of business.
The only way Is to stand up for hon
esty. pick out the crooks and 60 aftel
them.
II graft is disease that affects the
whole body polite or any considerable
portion of it then we are in bad way
It is time for honest men to ban6
themselves together and expose an6
correct the evil.
And let them remember one thing:
Before graft can be permanently
Friven out of politics it must also b
triven out Of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
Expressed Nautieally.

A certain ADMIRAL upon coming on
board ship was met by an old class
mate with the salutation. Hello. old
fellow. how are your Observing that
the admiral had carefully combed his
back hair forward up and over to GOV
er the bald top of his head he added.
We'll. that's the first time l ever saw
afterguard doing foretop duty"'-"On
a Man-of-war."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
FORESAW HER DOOM.
Warnings Of Her Tragic Fate That
Came to Empress Elizabeth.

Warnings Of Her Tragic Fate That
Came to Empress Elizabeth.
In "My Royal Clients" NJ. Paoli. the
famous French detective, writing Of
the unfortunate Empress Eliza beth OF
Austria, who was so foully murdered
in Geneva in 1898. says that two
strange incidents incline one to the
belief that the empress received pre-
sentiment Of her tragic end.
ION the eve of her departure for
Geneva she asked Mr.. Barker to read
her few chapters of book by Mar
ion Crawford, entitled 'Corleone,' in
which the author describes the detest-
able customs of the Sicilian Malta.
While the empress was listening to
the narrowing story raven. attracted
by the scent Of some fruit which she
was eating, came and circled round
her. Greatly impressed, she tried to
drive it off, but in vain. for it con.
stantly returned. filing the echoes with
idly walked away. for she knew that
ravens are harbingers of death wher
their i'll omened wings persist in Zap
ping round living person.
again, a lady in waiting told me
that on the morning of that day she
went into the empress room, as usual
to ask how she had slept and found
her imperial mistress looking pale and
sad.
"1 have had a strange experience.
said Elizabeth. I was awakened II
the middle of the night by the brigh
moonbeams which filled my room, 70
the servants had forgotten to draw tn,
blinds. I could see the moon from my
bed, and it seemed to have the fac,
of a woman weeping. l don't know
If it is a presentiment, but l have al
idea I shall meet with misfortune
And it was a few hours later tina
Lucchini killed her with a three cor
nered file clumsily fitted to woodel
handle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
The Thorn on the Rose.

In the old Bundehesh of Zoroaster
we are told that the rose grew fair and
thornless until the entrance into the
world of Ahriman, the evil one. Ac-
cording to this ancient narrative. the
spirit OF evil became universal and
not only man suffered thereby, but in
ferior animals, as well as trees snd
plants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
He Wandered,

Reggy ferventy)-Ah. Miss Rose.
when l gaze on you my mind wan.
ders. Miss Rose with yawn,-What
a pity. Reggy, the rest of you doesn't
keep up with your mind.-London Ex-
press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
He Told Her.

srre--f wish l knew how I could
make you extremely happy. dear Karl
He-Well, write to your father and
ask him to double your dowry.-Meg.
gendorfer Batter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
The
Masonic
Calendar

Wednesday, Feb. 19.-Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ, Stated meeting.
Friday, Feb. 21.-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called con-
vocation. Work in Royal Arch de-
gree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
The Helpful Man.

Any man who. by sound thinking and
hard work. develops and carries on
productive industry and by his good
Judgment makes that industry both
profitable and stable confers an i'm
mense benefit on society.-Charles W.
Eliot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
An Old Joke Retold.

Friend-The public will miss you
now you have left the stage Actor
That's why left. | dislike being hit
London Standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
Measuring Him.

II thought l told you not to eat any
porterhouse steak without my permits
sion.''
$50 you did, doc: so you did"
Then why are you disobeying my
order?"
This won't delay the paying Of your
bill. doc; this steak Is being paid for by
my friend here Houston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-19
A Rare Film.

Madam, / understand that your
daughter helps you daily with your
homework"
.'It Is true"
What royalties would you charge
me for a moving picture reel of this
most unusual sight?" - Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
JOSE EEL AVA GIVEN LlBERI 7;
AGREES TO RETURN TO SPAIN
Former Ncaraguan President Showered With Congratulations
on Being Released From the Tombs-Agrees to Two
Conditions Imposed by Two Governments

his business that brought him to New
York, Zelaya said he would sail for
Spain. there to reside and engage In
commercial pursuits.
Conditions besides those to which 2e-
laya agreed were originally imposed by
the Nicaraguan government. and trans
mitted to his counsel here, Mr.. Gals
ton said. The lawyer would not dis
close their nature. but asserted that
he notified state department officials,
who in turn. told the Nicaraguan gov
ernment, that Zelaya would not con-
sent to them. Mr.. Galston said he
would issue q statement tomorrow COW
ering Zelaya's case and this statement
might contain the text of the stfpula-
tions which zelaya refused to accept.
Friends of the one-time president
showered him with congratulations
when United States Commissioner
Shields told. him -he was a free man.
II am very thankful for the sympathy
that the American people have shown
me-" Zelaya said. Il knew that I
would find justice in the United States
so / am not surprised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04

New York, December 3.--Jose santos
Zelaya, the former Nicaraguan pres
ident, who was arrested here week
ago at the instance of his government
which charged him with the murder
of two countrymen in 1907, was re-
leased from the Tombs today after the
federal authorities here had received
word from the stat. department that
Nicaragua had Withdrawn it's applica-
ton for his extradition.
Two conditions were imposed upon
Zelaya. to both OF which he agreed. ac-
cording to his counsel. Clarence G..
Galston, who said he was In commu-
nication Indirectly with the Nicaraguan
government today, through the Amer
lean state department, Zelaya. it is
stipulated. must not mix in Central
American politics again, and must leave
the United States for Spain within a
reasonable time. When he has finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
ASKS M'ADOO FOR JOB
AND GETS ADVICE
Secretary of Treasury Tells Appli-
cant to Revise Moral Standard Be-
fore Seeking Position

Washington, December 3.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today declined an invitation from
q correspondent. whose name he would
not make public. to appoint him a revenue
collector In return for present of one
third of the first annual salary that goes
with the office.
Il will give you 800 just as soon as ap-
pointed and the rest just as soon as |
can have public SALE" the job seeker
wrote. "There is no place for you in the
treasury department" Mr. McAdoo wrote.
-Such an offer as this shows your un-
fitness for public office or public trust.
The best service can render to you of
any kind is to advise you to revise your
moral standard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Rebels occupy territory evacuated by
federas
House passes volunteer bill.
Flood situation in Texas serious.
Lieutenant governor and state sena-
tor of Mississippi on bond.
Death toll from fire reaches 2S.
2-Bishops decline Carnegie's offer.
3-Civic Federation helping to solve trust
problem.
4EEditorial comment
5-Dr Charles D. OMAN dies
Morning medley of days doings.
Beck to organize trade bureau.
: Expect governor Friday morning.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
S-Mnisters attempt to settle strike.
9-Eight governors of Alabama.
10-Enormous sum required to run nation.
11-Not much buying expected this year.
13-Markets.
1EAttorney claims income tax law un-
constitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
RALPH LOPEz'S FATE
IS STILL UNKNOWN
Mexican Desperate May
Have Escaped From
Mine

Bingham, Utah, December 3.-Behind it's
double bulllheads. the Utah-Apex mine
still held secret tonight the fate of Ralph
Lopez, slayer of six men. The smudges
that were ignited Monday continued to
pour their poisonous gases into the upper
workings until late tonight when they
were allowed to die down.
Many miners contend there is a possi-
bility that Lopez is safe from the gases
In some recess of the mine where air
may be had, or that he may have escaped
through some unmatched exit before the
fumes became overpowering.
Lopez killed a Mexican miner on No
vember q in fit of jealousy and followed
this crime by killing three peace officers.
After a long chase he took refuge last
Thursday II he mile where he killed two
more der titles saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
aHIGfI POLICE OFFICIAL TO BE
INDICTED, SAYS WHITMAN
New Yok Attorney Expects Sensational Developments
Fsom Tire Tapping Investigations Former
Police Chief is Indicted

ne high official probably will come
from these persons and not from any
informer within the police depart
ment.
The prosecutor prefers to obtain the
indictments in this way, as 1t would
leave him free to prosecute other po-
lice officers who might demand i'm
munity for turning states evidence.
Mrs. Jane l.. Burnett wealthy wo-
man of Stroudsburg, Pa, who has
given Mr. Whitman valuable informa-
tion regarding the operation of clair
voyants. was among those who visited
the Prosecutors office today. She prom
ised to testify before the grand jury,
Through clairvoyants who are supposed
to have paid for police protection Mrs.
Burnett is alleged to have been swim
died out of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
President Wilson'S
Illness Holds Up
State Appointments

Washington, December 3.--(Special)
The fact that President Wilson did not
come to the executive office today at
all because of a slight cold, the nom
ination of Thomas d. Sanford and
A. d. Pitts, as district attorney for
the middle and southern districts, re-
spectively, of Alabama and of j. d.
Mcneil for collector of internal reve-
nue. were not sent to the Senate These
names will go in just as soon as the
President signs the appointments,
which are already prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
BELIEVED PATIENCE
SHOWN BY j. s. WILL
SOON Be Rewarded
Financial Stringency Writ
ing Final Chapters of the
Huerta Regime, Is Opin-
ion of Washington

Washington, December 3.-Govern-
ment officials here were more than
ever confident today that the patience
the United States has shown in its
soon TO be rewarded by a solution
brought about by operation of the grent
1nternai forges now engaged In a final
struggle in Mexico. Such a conclusion
has been the one objective point of the
american administration.
Among the facts which form the
basis for the belief that the closing
chapters of the Huerta regime are now
being written Is a report to the state
department from agents in Mexico that
receipt of their pay, without which
experience has shown their loyalty cam
not be depended upon.
Other reports regarded as indicat-
Ing the speedy triumph of the consti-
tutionalist forces related to the pre-
cipitate flight of the heads of the fam
ilies which have controlled vast es-
tates in northern Mexico, employing
thousands of poems In agriculture,
stock raising and mining Their flight
md abandonment of their properties
deprives the Huerta government of
source of revenue which is very much
needed at present.
Probe Arms Shipments
Inquiry that has been made unoffi-
cially into the reports that large ship
ments of arms and ammunition had
been ordered by the Huerta govern
ment and were now on their way to
Mexico has developed the fact that such
orders as are being filled were placed
many months ago, In the early days
OF the present revolution. when 1t
seemed Insignificant.
There was no change recorded today
In the disposition of American military
or naval forces in Mexican waters.
The navy department announced that
the 700 marines which arrived at Pen
saeola, Fla, yesterday on the Prairie
had been kept aboard ship because
there were not sufficient quarters
ashore at present for all of them. The
plan Ia 40 keep some OF the men per-
manently aboard ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
SUFFRAGETTE URGE
EARLY AMENDMENT
Resolution Features Meet
ing Yesterday
HEARING AT CAPITOL
House Rules Committee Considers
Suffrage Question-May Move
Headquarters From New
York to Washington
HEARING AT CAPITOL

Washington, December s.-Adoption of
resolution calling upon President Wilson
to send to Congress Immediately a special
message advocating an amendment to the
constitution giving suffrage to women,
featured today's sessions of the National
American Womans Suffrage association,
in convention here. The President was
urged to recommend that Congress pro-
eeed with consideration of the constitu-
tional amendment before any other legis-
lation,' Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chi
cago, the author, and Mrs. Desha Breck-
inridge of Kentucky We're named COM
mttee to take the resolution to the White
House
Begin Activities
The suffragists began their activities
early today with a hearing at the capitol
before the House rules committee. urging
the creation of a House woman suffrage
committee. They closed the day with a.
night session at which senator's and rep
resentatives In Congress told why women
should be accorded the right of suffrage
When DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the association, learned late today that
a number of delegates were going to the
capitol tomorrow TO hear the anti-suffra-
giAts when the latter appear before the
House rules committee to oppose the pro-
posed creation of g woman suffrage COM
mttee she announced from the platform
that she hoped not one delegate would go.
Attend to Business
Your business is here" she declared
You can better attend to your business
which is getting woman suffrage, by
staying here and letting the anti-suf-
fragists attend to their business. Every
good delegate will be in her seat here to-
morrow
Mrs o. p Belmont announced that she
would make a motion tomorrow to have
the headquarters of the association ..,oved
from New York to this city.
Primaries for elections which will be
held tomorrow occupied much of the aft
ernoon. Reports of various state presi-
dents were heard A motion was adopted
providing for taking up again tomorrow
the question of revising the constitution
and whether or not the committee to
which it was referred back yesterday has
finished its work
At the night session, Representative
Bryan of Washington said the people
of his state and other western states
were disappointed and We're going to
express their disappointment because
the President did not consider the sub
ject of suffrage important enough to
put in his message to Congress. He
spoke of the Presidents message es
a splendid state paper. but said the
west was not SO much interested in
the civic rights of the Filipinos as in
an amendment to the constitution for
the enfranchisement of women.
Representative Victor Murdoch Of
Kansas declared he was for suffrage.
mot for what the ballot may do for