davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
CUPID,S PLAY CROP

parable signs of wear as the heart
that is worn on the sleeve. They may
be replaced. il can never be. Ths
damage 10 the shoe and the bonnet
are forgotten One seldom entirely
RECEIVERS from the damage done 10
ones heart
BEWARE THE MOON.
Few things said in the moonlight
are said seriously. A boy. girl. .
moonlight night with its poetic &C
compartment OF silence and solitude:
and Cupid chuckles with impish glee
He knows a spell has been thrown
over the man which will cause him
to say things he does not mean He
also knows that the moonlight win
make of the most doubling girl the
most credulous II is rare setting
for his annual play crop. and he
raises his bow and takes careful aim
Continued on PAGE Nfnel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
BEAUTY
GU would never dream of
setting a diamond in
paste, would your" said


every ones favorite-
Blanche Ring. And in the deep under
lying philosophy OF the magnetic COM
edienne's remark lies the secret of the
popularity and charm that place the
jewel of her beauty in a worthy set
ting.
"A theatrical star surrounded by
group OF poor players so that her per-
sonality may be exploited and may &C.
cupy the center of the stage and OF
the attention is not giving her public
what it wants. If she has real merit
it will be enhanced by the presence of
clever people about her--well. Miss
Beauty Editor, can't you apply that
rule to beauty all through life?"
Indeed you cantor beauty that
rests the eye and has no further pow
er to charm may exist in the person
of slovenly, ignorant, unlovely crea-
ture who has only the picture quail
ties of a perfect animal, while true
beauty must appeal to mind and heart
as well as vision.
You would never dream of setting
a diamond in PASTE" | quoted to the
author of the remark. Now, Miss Ring.
exactly what is your ideal of beauty
and your idea of the setting therefore"
My ideal of beauty is health" an
swered Miss Ring with prompt GER
tainty. And health does not exist in
the haggard, leathery-skinned woman
who has dieted herself into a state of
near-decline. The healthy woman is at
her normal weight, whether that be
pleasing plumpness or sylph-like SLIM
ness-and she has not the nervous,
heavy-eyed look of the woman who
lives on cracker and an apple a day
so she can persuade a figure that
might be healthy looking thirty-eight
to be a shadow poster that measures
about thirty inches about it's greatest
girth.
NOT PRETTY -
"Of course, fat is not pretty-and
If a woman finds it threatening her
she would do we'll to avoid potatoes.
bread, rich gravies, and food prepared
in oils and sugar. products. But after
a woman reaches thirty the red blood
corpuscles go on long holiday and
she had better not hasten their demise
by furiously banting herself to con-
sumptive shadow-or any strain
through over-exercise. No, let her live
out of doors all she can-swimming,
tennis and gardening are the most de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

Circus horses, farm horses wear 1t
for shoes. Wire rope in elevators, and
in ships and mines-the telegraph and
telephone wires, and all kinds of cleo
trical wires-from the ignition wire in
the automobile to the submarine ca
BILE. Aeroplane plates. boiler plates
and castings. We sleep on steel springs
and shave with safety"
We use nails and tacks, and the
shafting for machinery is nothing
more or less than big round wire!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

scrap-iron or steel, which is melted by
direct contact with the flame in a
regenerative gas furnace.
STEEL EVERYWHERE.
To follow these different processes
to see the ore-cold, dead stones
transformed into things of utility and
beauty is a revelation and an educa-
ton. We realize that the Missabe
Range and your wire fence are asso-
ciated by applied ideas. Steel is every
where.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

This exists in California. 1t is the
asphalt lake at Rancho la Brea.
For ages an unceasing series of ami
NAL tragedies have been in progress
on it's treacherous shores. Here. too.
the stories of the death struggles of
the innumerable victims can be read.
Such animals as camels-camels in
California-came to the edge of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

We see all these things in the man.
ufactured goods.
We talk of the tone of our piano.
we boast of the wonderful speed. en-
durance and economy of upkeep of
our autos.
We speak of cheap and rapid trans
portation; of our spring beds. our
easy shave.
But do we ever associate these
things with the men in the mills?
hope so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

water to drink and found themselves.
caught in the sticky asphalt Then1
sabre-toothed tigers pursued them.
seized their prey. but, instead of car.
rying it triumphantly of, became
themselves the victims of the black.
clinging slime. Wolves and even
eagles have been caught in this trap.
and are caught there today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

climb or swim
Don't wear thin-soled shoes; don't
wear long-trained skirts; don't wear
silk hose; don't wear garments built
exclusively for show; don't wear this
and don't wear that; page upon page
for the guidance of the girl who is
packing her trunk, and not a warning
about certain little adornment com
monty worn in summer in most con-
spicious place.
Here is the warning which they
wilfully omit: Don't wear your heart
on your sleeve!
A sole too thin. or a bonnet too
perishable never returned from a
summer outing showing such ire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

died in the shallow waters
Penzance Bay England. This
eXcites interest because of the great
size and power of these creatures,
which belong to the animal species
which produces the largest individ-
uals that are now known to inhabit
the earth. There have been larger
animals than elephants on the land,
but it is thought the ocean has never
contained monsters superior in size
to the whales of today. The spectacle
of a single stranded whale draws
crowds of curious and wondering on
lockers, but to see five or six of them
that have persisted together is sight
worth travelling far to look upon.
But there is deeper source of in
terest in this scene than that awak-
ened by the gigantic size and power
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

OURISTS' guide books give ex-
plicit directions for those who
wish to go, to mountain or
seashore, suitably dressed for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Nlneo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-13
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

81: s: s.: =: 6: =: i:
Panzance Raw ENGLAND This
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Don Miguel Mascara
y Garcia

Para dedicar sus actividades 4 otros
legQcios, Sc ha separado de nosotros
nuestro querido y bnen amigo don Mi
euel Mascara y Garcia que ha sido du-
eante varios amos administrator de es~
te diario.
Don Miguel Mascara no fue solo ad-
ministrador competentisino, sino IN
companero inapreciable que mas de
una vez auxili6 a la Redaccion. en- sus
trabajos jinformativos y estuvo STEM
pre- con nosotros y con todos Ell Ia me.
jor ammonia.
Con estos antecedentes no necesita-
nos 'decir que lamentamos Ia Marcia
de quien para nosotros sigue siendo
siempre el companero 1eal, ilustrado y
competente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
La comision
de Comercio

Bajo la presidencia del gobernador
Cotton celebr0 session Ell la mailaEa de
aver la comisi6n de Comercio de Puerto
Rico.
Los principales acuerdos adoptados
fueron dos. El primero, el de autori-
zar al .)efe de la Agencia Comercial de
esta isla ,en Nueva York para que haga
nuevos cOntratos con los mas impor-
tantes peri0dicOs de la naci0n con ell fin
Gle continuar la campana de anunciar
nuestros principales productos. Y Ell
segundo. ell de que cada exportador
que utilize ell sello de la Association de
Puerto Rico, como una garantia en- ell
mercado americana de que sus produc-
tos proceden de esta isla, tenga due
pagar clncuenta centavos por cada
Glen bultos de mercaderias sellados.
FL producto que de esa contribution
resulte, Sc invertira en- ell pago de los
gastos que origina la construction de-
los sell0s.
Para asistir a esta session vino EXPIRE
samente, no sabemos 81 por cuenta del
pals o por la suya propia, ell senior Nor
timer Remington, Jefe de la Agencia
comerclal de Puerto Rico en- Nueva
York, ell cual aver mismo embarco en-
el vapor Brazos'', para la ymenciona-
"a ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
FL homenaje a
Ponce de Leon

Aver tarde Sc reuni0 en- la Fortaleza
la Comis6n designada por la Legisla
tura para ocuparse de trasladar a la
Avenida Ponce de Leon la estatua del
primer gobernador de Puerto Rico, que
actualmente Sc halla en- la plaza del
Padre Rufo.
Uno de los acuerdos de la comision
fue Ell de designar como miembro de la
misma al alcalde de la ciudad, don Ro
berto H. TODD, quien ha venido coopc-
rando en- tOdo TO que le ha sidO possible
para dar ell mayor esplendor al home
maize que Sc tiene ell prop6sito de haccr
Ponce de Leon
los senores comisionados trataron ell
|terminos generates la question que
nos contraemos, aceptando despuGs lln
bello plan propuesto por ela senor de
Diego. Este consiste en- arreglar la
plaza de La Lealtad de manera que re-
suite redonda, enverjandola luego y
pOniendo en- medic de aquella la esta-
tua de Ponce de Leon sobre un pedes-
tai levantado encima de una fuente
Ique represente q la milagrosa de la ju-
ventud que a la Florida fue a buscar 81
valiente caudillo.
Ell proyecto del senior de Diego, cue
merecl0, como era justo, la anuencia de
|sus companeros de comisi6n. abarca
otros extremes, cuales son los de que la
referlda plaza presente ell me- or aspec-
to possible; y, poner los lados de Ia
estatua ell s1mbolo de las armas del
|conquistador, y de sus triunfos' ell
Granada luchando contra los arabes. V
en- America por la civilization. =.
En- el pedestal de la estatua Sc eraba
ra una inscription recordando las prill-
cipales hazanas realizadas por Ponce
de Leon.
La conlision Sc reunira dentro de
breves d1as para ultimar los preparati-
vos del homenaje al que fue primer 90
bernador de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Americo Marir,

Nuestro amigo el popular empresario
y acreditado "dilettanti' ha sido NOM
brado director de espectaculos de la Fe-
ria Insular.
En- nlnguna persona pod1a recaer ell
nombramiento mejor que en- America
Marin, cuya competencia en- esta clase
de asuntos esta conocida por todos.
Ahora 10 que hace falta es que a Ma
rim le den los medios de realizar slls pro-
yectos, que han de ser atinados y del
gusto de todos Porque Marin es hon.
bre que conoce Ell gusto de todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
ULTIMA HORA

El gobernador ha enviado esta tarde
los siguientes nombramientos al Con-
sejo Executives NJ Gaetan Barbosa, pa
ra Juez de Paz de San Juan; Salvador
Mestre, para fiscal especial; francisco
Martinez, para Juez de la Corte de Dis
trito de Ponce; Angel Acosta Quintero.
para fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
Mayagiiez; Harold NJ. Stiles, para
Juez de Paz de Manatf, Libertad To-
rres Grau, para fiscal de la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce; y Joaquin Garcia
para Juez de Paz de Sabana Grande.
Ell Juez Bazan fue destituido por el
gobernador y ell nombramiento del Sc
nor Gaetan es para tener efecto ma.
mana.
, FL resto de los nombramientos pen
dientes no Sc enviara al Conseio hasta
ell jueves proximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

los senores Zalduondo y Paniagua. In
formada del particular la Junta, nom-
bro una comision compuesta de los Sc
nores don Jose Maria Lomba, don Jose
Lopez Perez y don Nicolas Hernandez
para a. visite los detenidos en- nombre
de la Bolsa y lie ofrezca todo genero de
solidaridad.
La comisi6n ha .cumplido su encargo
esta tarde a las dos.
Ell "Habeas Corpus presentado an
te ell Supreme no Sc vera hasta mama
na d las diez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
LAS ArTORIDADES

Cuanto tuvieron. conocimiento del
suceso salieron para Guayanilla ell fs-
cal de Ponce y el jefe de la policia Sc
nor Mater.
La investigation hasta ahora pract;-
cada, no ha descubierto cuales hayan
podldo ser los movies del crimen
muerto eFDoctor y muerto su asesino
por ESQ la version de que 10 creyese un
policla causa del uniforme que lleya-
ba es la que Sc admite como mas logi-
ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
| raglca muerte
del DR.. Audinot

Esta mafana, 4 las nueve media, al
vadear ell rio Yagiiez, cerca de Guaya-
nllla, ha sido asesinado ell Dr. Audlnot,
Official de Sanidad de la Zona DE Yauco.
RI autor del crimen ha sido un cam
pesino que fue 4 un establecimiento de
Guayanilla, pidio dos rev6lveres con
capsulas y no pago nj 10 uno nj 10 otro.
Avisada la polic1a, salio 'un agente en-
persecution del sujeto cuando este
iba huyendo del guardia VIC venir, de
frente, al DR.. Audinot. Ell. DR. vestia
de uniforme, y tai vez ell fugitive le to-
mo por Tin Official de policfa, crey6 que
venla a cogerle y disparo
Ell Dr. cay6 mortalmente herido Y
dej0 de existir los pocos momentos.
Ell suceso ha causado tristisima i'm
preston, porque ell DR.. Audinot era esti-
mad1simo en- la localidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Elnuevo administrator

Avisamos nuestros agentes, sns-
criptores directos, anunciantes y 4
cuantas personas tengan que dirigirse
4 la Administracion-de del BOLETIN, que
el nuevo Administrator de este diario
es don Miguel Portaceli y Verdi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

FL. domicilio del Doctor Audinot ha
sido visitad{simo con motive del ira
gico suceso Toda la poblacion ha des
ilado por ALI. Al homenaje de pesa-
me que de todas parties recibe la fami.
liza doliente, unimos el mnestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Los senores Paniagua J Zalduon:lo
han salido esta tarde de la carcel IN
virtud de haber prestado fanza para
quedar en- ihertad provisional has,a
que Sc discuta el 'Habeas Corpus por
sus abogados presentado ante la Corte
Suprema.
rs~ - Fa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Ell ASESINO

Els I'm suJetO de color de nombre Juan
Quinones, Y Sc le conoce por ell alias de :
Juan Negro.
Sc ignoran los 4motivos que pudiera
alegar para proceder como 10 hizo Ell
traglcO secreto Sc 10 ha llevado a la
tumba ell asesino al que ell guardia Luis
NJ. Roig Sc VIC obligado matar en- de-
fensa propia.
FL hecho Sc refere por la policia lie
este modo:
Tan pronto Sc tuvo conocimiento
del crlmen, la polic1a partio en- persa-
cuclon del asesino pronto di6 con sil
pista. Ell guardia Luis NJ. Roig No. 532.
qulen llevaba la delantera, con ell fin
de proteJer SUI vida Sc VIC obligado 4 ha-
Ger uso de su arma, pues el negro Sc dis
ponia d hacerle fuego Roig, sin en-,
barge, anduvo mas ligero hacienda tres
dlsparos a Quinones con SUI arma. Ell
negro cay6 muerto en- terra"
Ell CADAVER DEL DIR. AUDINOT
Pocos minutes despues de recibir las
heridas, dej6 de existir ell Doctor Audi
not. Ri cadaver fue conducido 4 Yau-
co. donde reside la familia del muerto.
La escena ALI desarrollada fue iris
tlsima.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
/ LAPORTE SAYS HE'S
READY FOR SEASON
Sends Signed Contract to Manager Griffith and Declares
Himself in Good Condtion-Drohan, Rookie TwirIer,
Seems Popular in Grass Countries.
By SENATOR"

Frank Laporte's signed contract for
1913 arrived at the offices of Manager
Griffith this morning. accompanied by a
letter from the soft-spoken intielder
telling of his excellent condition and his
readiness to report whenever called
upon.
Laporte is living on farm at Ulrichs-
vile, Ohio. where he busies himself with
prize chickens, etc. The outdoor life
keeps him in good shape all winter, and
he does Lot expect to have hard time
rounding into his best form, though he
will probably have some extra weight
TO take of his frame.
Griff is delighted with the evident
popularity of Tom Drohan among minor
league teams. The Kewanee twirler
has been claimed by seven clubs under
the new waiver ruIe-Sacramento. New
Orleans. Portland, ST. Paul, Omaha,
Columbus. and Denver
I'm told that Drohan knows how TO
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
ROY MITCHELL TO
PITCH FOR BROWNS
Signs Contract and Will Again
Undertake to Trim Those
MaCkmen on Diamond.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Roy Mitchell
Belton. Tex. a Highlander, twent =
four years old. i9O pounds, feet 1
inch tall. single. but willing to we'd,
good disposition and ambitious. has
signed with the Browns That's the
choice bit OF baseball fodder when
Colonel Hedges wishes to feed the
huI.Sry Brown followers on. this. tn.
fourth day Of February.
An obliging mail man deposited Roy =
decorated document on Mr.. Hedges
dask yesterday afternoon. This re-
called the fact that Mitchell is a very
effective pitcher against the Mackmen.
of Philadelphia. former monarchs of
baseball. Roy sometimes wins a game
from the athletics with consumat. E,
ease, whereas he is forced to toll long
and hard to ckc out victcry over
such ragged organizations as the
Yankees or Maps.
Just HE Earl Hamilton always
battles the Tigers or George Baum
gardner fools the White Sox, Mitchell
has the Indian siEn on the protoges of
.. Mack, the great tacticlan. However.
Roy cart pitch every ramc agairst
The Athletics, so he lost four of mis-
seven fun bouts last season. But Roy
deserves commendation along other
lines. He's a batter OF rare promise
In nineteen trips to the pan last sea-
son hr collected six hits. for an aver
age of $40, which Is about .300 better
than Mack Allison can do. Therefore,
It's cheering news that such n great
hitter should agree ospitch for the
Browns.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Mayor Fitzgerald
came to the front again today with a
statement that he will request Harvard
to permit Dartmouth to use the famous
untaxed stadium for a football game on
the day next fall that HarXard plays
in Princeton. The mayor repeated that
Dartmouth's appearance in this city
means an attractive reunion for New
F,nglanders and that II brings money
into the city.
The mayor also said that Dartmouth
would be welcome to use the proposed
municipal stadium on Franklin Field,
for which he was about to send a loan
order TO the council calling for $4,000
The proposed stadium will not seat more
than 1000 persons. and for this, as well
as for other reasons. neither one OF the
mayors proposals is considered prac-
ticablc.
College pride would prevent the Dart
mouth men from accepting any athletic
favOrs from Harvard and also will pre-
vent them from doing anything to in
jure Harvard, such as giving any sup
port to a proposal 20 tax the stadium
IL a Dartmouth game is played in
this city this year or next. il will, OF
course, be staged in Fenway Park
If for any reason II is not possible
to procure these grounds there are
Dartmouth men who have the means
to- procure, equip. and endow a field
for the college in this vicinity. A
hitch in negotiations for the ball park
would only hasten the acton they
hope to take eventually, there being
several municipalities which would
gladly exempt a biz college athletic
field from any severe taxation.
Such plan. in fact. has been quiet
ly considered by leading Dartmouth
men for some time. 4 Dartmouth
field in or near Boston would not be
idle throughout the year, but would
provide a place of reunion for the
many Dartmouth men hereabouts who
would keep up their interest in ath-
letics, form an alumni club, enter
tain the various varsity teams, coming
down from the North for games I'm this
section, and perhaps engage in friendly
rivalry with other athletic clubs.
This field also would provide a place
where the nearby scholastic teams
and other leading preparatory school
outfits could meet for their big games
and be assured OF adequate seating ac-
commodations.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

pitch,' said Manager Griffith TO The
writer today. Il don't think he has SO
much stuff but he knows how to make
the most of what he has. This Is some
thing new in youngsters from the
bushes, and j shall watch him closely.
He must be some good 10 have all these
teams looking for him, IL he fails to
make good here
Montreal has put in bid for Joe Con-
nelly and young Williams, the young in
fielder from Newark. of the Ohio State
League, is wanted by Omaha. Portland,
and New Orleans.
Ban Johnson has called the schedule
meeting of the American League for
Monday in New York, a day earlier
than the original schedule.
Sleepy Griggs. the Maps first base
man of 1912. has been released to Mon
treal. where he will snooze out the sea-
son TO come
Honey Boy Evans has placed a box
for the use of Manager Griffith. his
players resident here, and his gentle
manly secretaries at the Columbia On
the night of February 13. All will be
there
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
"RUDE' WADDELL
ON FARM PUTS ONE
OV[R0N TY COBB
Eccentric southpaw compels
Georgia Peach to Walk
Many Miles.

HICKMAN. KY. Feb. a-This iittg.
town has been made famous by Man
ager Joe Cantifion. OF the Minneap-
polls MilIers. Ever since Josephus
located his farm here. Hickman has
found q place on the map.
During the long winter months Can
rilion lIvens things up by entertaining
all manner of ball players and mag
nateS at his farm Rubc waddell. ee-
centric pitcher. usually spends every
winter there. Germany Schaefer and
other notables OF tina diamond often
visit the farm.
Ty Cobb. who occasionally busts into
print as a member of the Detroit Tis-
ers. called ON CantiIlon for a week. Ne
let IL be known that he was fond of
hunting. so they framed up deal on
him.
Waddeii Invited him to go out duck
hunting one fair. sunshiny day. ani
They loaded IT, down with severul
pounds of ammunition. shotgrin. sew
eral decoys. and a bundle Of provisions
Then they started for the shooting
grounds. several miles from the farm
ing nothing Of tramping fifteen miles
after wild turkey He hits up hot
pace, too. all the way. On they went.
always at q trot. Cobb Is some ath-
lete- but before long his shoes began to
get heavy. He was carrying heavy
load and was unaccustomed to that
form of exercise Stin Waddeil kept
on and Cobb was too proud to make
any complaint
They finally got to their desired lo-
cation. Cobb threw shotgun, ammu-
milton. provisions and deco5s on the
ground and sat down abruptly. He
wiped his brow, then exclaimed:
7 didn't think much Of the plan OF
months training Four days Of this
kind Of dope would put any man In
perfect shape