davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
Then They Ask Us
Why WeHate'Em

A motor cycllst ran amuck last
night The police have his number.
He knocked down Mrs. Il. 8.
Page. OF 6736 Alonzo av.. as she was
stepping from car at Third and
Union.
Refusing 10 give his name. he re-
mounted and sped away down
Union.
In his haste to get away he ran
down Mrs. F. Jacobs. OF 2Sth av. and
r. Madison. at the corner OF Union
and Second
Badly ratified. he again remounted
his machine and departed in a burst
OF speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

Price, an American author
ity. says that out Of 1000 oper-
ations on women 950-all
save 5o!-were the result Of
conditions due to hidden dis.
ease.
From rs to 30 per cent Of
men, at one time or another,
contract these diseases.
The re-education of man
upon sexual matters is one Of
the most urgent needs Of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
IS
HUMPHREYS
PRECEDENT 7
Loquaeious Judge Says Han.
ford Did IL. So Ii Must Be
All Right.
LETS JURY REMAIN
First of Wellington Snowslide
Cases Is Placed on Trial
Today.

ITS all right for the jury TO re-
main. said Judge Humphries this
morning. when one OF the attorneys
IN the $4,000 damage suit by ".
Topping. s. against the Great
Northern. objected to the jury
presence during legal argument.
In doing this continued the
erstvhile loquacious Judge. Il am
folio ring the precedent established
BY Judge Hanford.
The damage suit Is the first OF
the Wellington snowSllde cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
$4,000 FOR NOME

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.--The
house OF representatives today au-
thorized the transfer of $4,000 from
the Kodiak volcano relief fund to a
fund for the immediate relief of
storm sufferers at Nome, The sen.
ate Is expected to concur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
POLICE ARE BURGLARS

VANCOUVER Wash. oct. I'll
Arrested on charges Of burglary.
Jack Smith and j. A. Mcleod. city
policemen. are at liberty today on
bonds Of 81 900 each. The charges
were preferred by y. J.. Frazier,
who found Smith In his store. and
marched him to the police station
at the point OF gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
SHANCHA|EO, He
SUES COMPA

shanghaied. James Grady was
oomaelled 10 work on fishing
ship at the point OF gun. he de-
clares today in n complaint against
the Northwestern Fisheries Co. OF
Seattle. and J. T. Kikutake. cap
tain of the j. G. Goss.
He filed suit for $4,000 damages
and for three months wages,
amounting TO SITS. on which he had
been paid but $50. The complaint
was drawn by Attorney J. T. Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
BY cHRIsTAeEL PANKHURsT

BY CHRlSTABEl PANkHURST
The Fact is that u Is no
longer any use for men to try
20 preserve the Illusions Of vlr-
tuous women as TO what goes
on In the underworld. Until
men accept the same moral
standard as women, how can II
be said they are Ut companions
for women7
Women have always known
that marriage Is not without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
CENTRAL DISTRICT COST

Property owners in the Central
district will be required to pay
s353.551 ss for the North Trunk
sewer. and the city win pay out OF
the general fund $4,000, according
10 the assessment roll approved by
the council Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
STARLEADS AGAIN

There 46 district shown by this diagram
Of these
In ne
called or % regularly more
daily papers
The solicitor In this district during the
months.
The following statistics complied from sssements made
by occupants file
office Seattle star:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

: QUAKE AT LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Oct 2l.-
A slight shock of earthquake
was felt here at 2 a. m. today.
No damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

He is dapper little man, and
young. His face is white. His man.
ner is direct and earnest. The office
boy admitted him to the cubbyhole
which, by courtesy, is called my
office. He introduced himself.
81 am No. 2l46." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
Do You Read The Pink?

Do you, as do many Thousands, take one
home on the car with you al night, and
ehuckie over the things you find in The
Town In Review" mans column? It's the
best thing you'll ever find TO chase away the
qlooms. In The Star Pink. For cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
.CLUSIVE CIRCULATION (where only one
daily paper is taken).

FAMILY PAPeRs-(The paper members Of the family
read and like best)
Out OF family In 10. the
Times 7, the P-i. In 8. ard the Sun In a.
Sunday Papers-Times IL. P-1. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21
10000 Copies Every Day

The star really sells few thousand more
,h,, that, but The star believes a policy OF
honesty and frankness regarding l,s olreu.
,s,ler cannot help but triumph In the LONG
RUN. When The star talks figures, you can
believe them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

"Wiil they iie-othersise7"
"lf you were In prison and wanted to get out,
and II you knew that lying and tale-bearins would
get you out what would you dor" asked No. 2t46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-21

when, one day. Warden Haoran CHANGED TO
pass, I asked hin, why was In solitary He
said For various things When ! pressed him
further. he said was being punished for 'agtat-
ino.' And | guilty. too"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

the Interpretation that the city was en-
titled to a hydrant for each 500 feet
of extension, whether the whole ex-
tension was in one line or not, and
bills stating the amount of extensions
had been submitted to the city. All ex-
tensions were made at the order of
the board of works and the city had
been charged with rental for each 500
feet, or given credit where the exten-
sion was under that amount.
Board Ordered Extensions.
Supt Dill said the company had
made no extensions except those or
dered by the board of works, and
would not have made them had they
not expected to receive pay for them
AS an instance he spoke of the main
on Pearl street. An extension of S39
feet was ordered. One hydrant was
made at the end of the first 500 feet
This left a surplus of 339 feet. On
Southwest a an extension Of 1,047
feet was ordered with one hydrant
These extra extensions were added to,
gether and notice sent to the city that
drants as the case might be.
1t was in the province of the city
he said, to order the hydrant set. The
company's bills accounted for these
lines and bill for rental was submit.
ted on each of the hydrants.
In the future. Mr.. Dill said, the com.
pany would adhere strictly to the
wording of the law and lay no exten.
sions for less than 500 feet, and a hy
drant would be placed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
BOY ROBBER SENT
TO WABASH HOME
Roy Stratton, 13, Convicted
on Charge of Stealing
Bicycle.

Roy Stratton, 13, of $500 North F
street, was sent to Whites Institute
today by the juvenile court. The boy
has been incorrigible and has prac-
ticed petty stealing for more than a
year. it was charged. The theft of a
bicycle at Middletown, O., caused his
sentence.
Several months ago Stratton was
brought into police court for entering
and robbing a house in company with
two other boys. 1t was found at that
time that the three had stolen a num-
ber of bicycles, had taken money
from houses and had committed a
number Of petty offenses. AS STRAIT
ton was the ring leader. the others
we're released on promise of good be-
havior Stratton was held until his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stratton,
promised to hame him report to Judge
Fox at least once a month.
Young Stratton made favorable
impression on the Judge, and he re.
ported regularly until a short time
ago He then started his misconduct
and finally ran away from home. He
was caught at Middletown after he
had stolen bicycle.
The boy will be taken to the in
stitution at Wabash tomorrow by Mrs.
Gambler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
COURT JUDGE HEARS
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Wives and Husbands ElOpe
With Others SpOuses
and EspOuses.
ROGERS GETS DECREE
Hannah Ryan and Walter
Haynes Also Granted
Divorces.
ROGERS GETS DECREE

The stories of the disappearance of
a number of married persons last May,
was told today in circuit court when
Bert c. Rogers was granted a divorce
from Iva Rogers and given the GUS
today of their son, and Hannah L.
Ryan was given a divorce from Albert
E. Ryan. Ryan eloped with Mrs. Es-
ther Haynes, and Mrs. Rogers left
her home in company with J. Ward
Eckhart, 1t Is said.
AS a result of the alleged elope
ment of Mr.. Ryan and Mrs. Haynes,
her husband, Walter G. Haynes, was
granted a divorce last week.
Mr.. Rogers alleges his wife is liv'
ing with Eckhart The last heard OF
the two was from Windsor, Canada
when Eckhart wrote a postal card to
friend, on which he said: "Old pal
have met my better half and | am
having great time. Come to Wind
sor and see us"
Witnesses testified that Eckhart had
no money and that before eloping with
him Mrs. Rogers bought him a new
suit and gave him money. The two
met at Cambridge City, leaving there
for Indianapolis. From there they
went to Chicago, where they remained
for a short time before leaving fol
Windsor. Neither has been heard
from for several months. Rogers was
married in 1902, and the couple had
one child. James, 5, who is living with
his father.
Hannah Ryan and witnesses testi
fed that Ryan and Mrs. Esther Haynes
left the city May and were heard
from at Detroit a short time later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
ASK MOTORCYCLE
FOR DEPARTMENT
West Siders Request Looked
Upon Favorably By
Police Board.

If, after investigation, the police
commissioners And sufficient funds in
the city treasury to purchase a motor
cycle, one will be added to the equip
ment of the police department, said
Edgar Tiff, president of the board, to-
day. At special meeting last night
the commissioners heard the request
of the West Richmond Improvement
association for means with which to
prevent speeding.
All members of the board favor the
proposition, believing it a step needed
to increase the efficiency of the de-
partment. Following the purchase of
motorcycle, the board also favors
buying an automobile patrol
Considers IL Joke.
"This horse patrol is a joke" said
Mr.. Tiff. He said the board wanted a
big machine, which could be used not
only for a patrol, but, like those used
in the large cities, could be converted
into an ambulance in emergency cases.
If there is $500 at the disposal of
the board, the motorcycle Will be add
ed Immediately, and as soon as posi-
BILE plans will be made for the pur-
chase of the motor patrol.
The West Side Association, which
asked for the equipment. was repre-
sented at the meeting by DR.. E. B.
Grosvenor, Prof. n. c. Heironimus, l..
C. Peacock and M. S. Kenworthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
COURTS TO ADJUST
HYDRANT RENTALS
Dill Says Action Will Be TAX
en- if Council Deducts AL
legged Overcharges.
TO ADHERE TO LAW
Company Superintendent De-
clares No Attempt Made
to Defraud City.
TO ADHERE TO LAW

The difference in Interpretation OF
the law providing for hydrant rentals
will have to be adjusted in court, said
superintendent Dill of the Water
Works Company today, if council de-
ducts what City Attorney Bond alleges
to be overcharges.
Supt. Dill said he was sorry the
trouble had arisen, as the company
never had a suit in court against the
city. The present controversy is diff.
ference in legal Interpretation. He
said there had been no attempt to de.
fraud the city, or intention of charging
excess rentals.
Former administrations and former
city attorneys he said, had agreed to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

Permanent committees which will
have charge of various divisions of the
Morton park project will be appoint
ed tonight at the meeting of the board
of directors of the Morton Lake and
Park company. The meeting was to
have been held last night, but was
postponed
These permanent committees will
attend to the details incident to the
management of the park, such as con-
cessions, building lots, improvements
and amusements.
Richard Sedgwick. member of the
directorate. is enthusiastic over the
prospects for big lot sale. Mr.. Sedg-
wick declares the Morton park project
will prove success in every particu-
lag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
l, 900 ORDERS FOR
NEW GAS BURNERS

Although solicitors have covered
only about a fifth of the city, more
than 1000 orders have been taken for
natural gas burners to be installed In
stoves, furnaces and plates. The So
licitors are pushing the work as rap
idly as possible. and the company is
we'll pleased with the response.
Delays in receiving material will
make it impossible to supply gas by
November l, as has been planned from
the beginning. Manager Wharton
said this afternoon connections would
be made between November ! and 90
unless there were other delays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
MRS. ROSA DIES;
FUNERAL THURSDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Rosa,
who died at the home, 406 South
Fourth street Monday afternoon, will
be held Thursday afternoon. Services
conducted by the Rev. A. J. Feegar,
will be held at the home at 1:3O
o'clock and at the st. Johns Luther
an church at o'clock. Mrs. Rosa was
the widow of Fred Rosa, who died
twenty-five years ago. She was IS
years old.
Six children and seventeen grand
children survive. The children, all of
whom make their homes in the city:
William Rosa, Mrs. Caroline Radke,
Mrs. Emma Kuenker, Mrs. Harry Kau-
per, Misses Mary and Anna Rosa.
Mrs. Rosa was one of the pioneer
Germans of the city. She was the wild
ow of Fred Rosa, who years ago was
member of the city council and
prominent in political life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
MANN OPPOSES
CONGRESS RECESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Repre-
sentative Underwood, Democratic
leader of the house, said today after a
conference with Republican leader
Mann that hope of an agreement for
a recess of the house. as suggested by
President Wilson. had been abandon
ed representative Mann declined to
agree to Underwood's thirty day re-
cess plan, declaring the Republicans
were opposed to it. Mann announced
he intends to make it as embarrassing
as possible for Democrats and will
insist on roll call every day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
MISSIONARIES ASK
MORE LITERATURE
Friends Board Urges Freer
Distribution of Books
and Papers.
HOLDING GIVES TALK
Devote Afternoon Session to
Discussion of Mexican
Problems.
HOLDING GIVES TALK

A freer distribution of literature con-
cerning the Friends Foreign Mission
ary activities was decided to be the
policy Of the missionary board at a
meeting of the board held in the
Eighth Street Friends church, this
morning in connection with the Five
Years Meeting.
The question of just what literature
would be included was debated and
ending with the decision that all lit
erature and books might come under
this head. II. S. Holding, the Friends
missionary at Mexico, told of many in
stances when he might have distrib-
uted large numbers of copies of the
missionary literature had he had the
material at his disposal.
Heretofore it has been the policy
of the board to charge for publica-
tiOns but under the new order copies
OF the various books and tracts will
be sent to the needy parties. Other
literature pertaining to the church
work will be distributed through the
hands of the superintendent of the
various monthly meetings.
Read Reports Tomorrow.
This afternoons session was devot-
ed to the discussion of methods to
CoulDdt tLe MeAlCdu SlIudllOu. MT.
Holding talked on the conditions in
the southern country. 1t is expected
that reports from the various mission
aries sent out by the Friends Board
will be read in tomorrow mornings
session.
Many Attended Session.
The members of the board present
at the morning session were: James
I n
Taber, New York City; Arthur Hus-
Paige, Lynn, Mass; Eli Reece, Green
burg, N. c.; Annie E. Walker, Louis
vile, N. c.; Milo S. Hinkle, Lynn,
Ind; Winifred H Milligan, Winches-
ter, Ind; Lucy Hall Binford, Green's
fork, Ind; Peter W. Raidabaugh,
Plainfield, Ind; Eliza Armstrong Cox,
Columbus, Ind; Flora Mills Morris,
Bloomfngdale, Ind; Ernest L. Creagor,
Springdale, To-; Clayton Terrell, Ur-
bana, O.; Harriet F. G. Peele, Celina,
O.; Laura Durham, Wilmington, O.;
o. j. Sherman, Portland, Ore; Isaac
Ellis, Central City, Neb.; Miss Caro-
line Wood, Rochester, N. Y, and H. S.
/ Holding, Matehula, Mex.
Wednesday Busy Day.
Tomorrow will be a busy day in the
committee work. The morning will be
devoted to missionary discussion. At
1:3O O'Clock the board of directors of
the American Friend publication will
meet in the office of the paper, in the
Second National Bank building.
The NEGRO" problem will occupy
an hours discussion, starting at 4
o'clock. The meeting of that commit
tee will be held in the pastors study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
MAN OPTIMISTIC
DESPITE HAADICAPS
Rilderback Declares He Will
Keep Family Alive, If Civ
en- a Chance.
DOCTOR BILLS GROW
Palladium Fund for Stricken
Family's Aid Grows
Constantly.
DOCTOR BILLS GROW
This is the story of a family in hard

This is the story of family in hard
luck.
OF an old man, whom life has whip
ped in every battle. now broken down
with trouble and physical exhaustion.
unable TO longer lend hand toward
the support of his aged wife.
OF little boy, stricken with three
maladies who is slowly dying.
OF a hard working woman. who for
several weeks, unassisted, doing the
work of three people and caring for a
stricken household.
OF doctors bills which have been
running for ten weeks. growing larger
daily and which must be paid.
or rent bills and grocery bills which
have been met on the very day they
were due even though the family need
ed the money badly for something
else.
This in short is an account of the
present condition Of the family of vii
liam Bilderback, for whose assistance
the Palladium has been giving its
space in an endeavor to raise little
money to carry it along until ii can
sites of life for itself.
Never Accumulated Debts.
Never before have the members OF
| the family been compelled to rely up
| on others for assistance. 1t has always
helped itself If things that were need
ed could not be purchased. owing to
| lack of money, ii cheerfully did with
out Although at times it has led pre-
carious existence, it has never accu
| mulated debts and were the head OF
| the household able to go about his
work now there would be no need OF
asking the people of Richmond fol
J charity.
The doctors bill which has beer
growing since the grandmother wa:
/ first taken i'll ten weeks ago, has beer
growing steadily. For a time there
were five members of the family who
needed a physicians services, and the
bill mounted rapidly.
! Aged Man Hopeful.
II will be able to pay it all right,
said Bilderback today. "All that
need Is a chance to get back to worl
and I'll make it all right" Bilder
back for a time worked every day a
a local factory, and after going a mill
with a wheelbarrow for Zee after hi
days work was over. spent the nigh
in nursing the sick grandchild.
Every one who has investigated tn,
! case, say it is an extremely worth!
one. The way the family has man
! aged before the Penny club and th'
Palladium came to its assistanc,
shows that 1t is competent to expent
any money that may be given to II.
i The special fund the Palladium Il
raising at noon today amounted as fol
lows:
Previously acknowledged. s19 s.
Y Y q club 100
Mothers Club of Union Mission 20
Cash ............. 10
Cash 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
CHAUTAUQUA MEN
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The program committee of the Rich
mond Chautauqua will meet tonight to
talk over various attractions that may
be booked for the Chautauqua next
year which will be held August 16 to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
FIREMAN KILLED.
RAILROAD COLLISION

NELSON, Wis, Oct. 21.-FireLlan
Elliott was killed and several passen-
gers injured here today when north
bound express train No. 81 on the
Burlington railroad collided with a
south bound local passenger train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
TEMPERATURE.
N. E. MooRE,s FORECAST

w. e MooRE's FORECAST.
Probably fair tonight and Wednea
day. Continued cold tonight, but prob
ably not windy. Slowly rising temper
ature Wednesday. Seif-reeordlng
thermometer showed asa degrees
above zero this morning. The great
low" 10 now passing out to the At
iantie ocean. Snow fell yesterday In
Alabama and Georgia. Very unusual
for the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE AND LOcAl-Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Freezing temper
ature tonight; rising temperature
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

Continued On Page Nine.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

Thanking the council for leave OF
absence, Matt Won Pein said he had
had his eyes open while abroad and
had gathered many ideas which he be-
lieyed might be OF value when adapt
ed TO the conditions in this city. He
asked permission to embody his OBJ
servations in a short talk at council
meeting soon, which was granted
Councilman Waidele brought up the
question Of annexing ground north OF
the National road and west OF Eighth
street, which, though not acted on
favorabIy, led to the instruction OF the
engineer to make survey OF the cor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
THE COMING OF PRESIDENT WILSON
A CCORDING to a dispatch printed in The Empire of yes
 terday President Wilson purposes visiting Alaska soor

A CCORDING to a dispatch printed in The Empire of yes A terday President Wilson purposes visiting Alaska
 after his inauguration possible for him to do so He has stated of seeing Alaska and Alaska conditions himself and he wishes especially to examine into the coal land situation There is only matter for regret and that his expressed intention of visiting first the Philippines This he immediately after the close of the special session ot the Congress- may be possible for him to visit Alaska at favorable season year. and it possible that his veStigaon would be deferred until the following year. Empire would like the next President visit all the diff the Territory and merely the coastal re
 on gain adequate idea of Alaska until he has
 avered only the but the mighty interior coun- try and the Boring section we and nothing else im- presses him it's vaStneSS will
 No President the United States has visited Alaska Three penetrated the boundss Vest at different times as Seattle has taken interest enough in this great country it for himself Both former President and President Taft have expressed desire to visit the Territory, but that far as they got
 believe that President Wilson means to Alaska for himself and learn about first hand This earlyeX pressed interest this remote region we'll It means that President Wilson's administration will at least attempt to give 1t recognition integral part and parcel of the nation and not it has been treated for than forty five years-aS purchased though undesirable annex.
 President Wilson will receive enthusiastic welcome from ing from people much but who loyal American institutions who represent the best types of Amer ican citizenship, and who believe in American ideals