davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
OLDEST MEMBER OF
ST, MARY'S DEAD
Mrs. Ann Graham, 81, Died
At Home Last Evening
Funeral Monday.

Ann Graham, 81. Oldest member of
the st. Mary's church, died last even
ing about 7 o'clock at the home, 80
South Eleventh street. She is surviv-
ed by three sons and one daughter.
Robert, of this city, William of Terre
Haute, Samuel of Cincinnati, and Miss
Mary Graham of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock at the ST.
Andrews church. Friends may call at
any time. Burial in the st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
GOVERNMENT is TO
TEST PLAGUE CURE
Designates a Cor mission to
Attend All Clinics Given
By friedman.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, March S.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Tt lsury Allen
today designated past assistant surg,
son to go to New York and conduct an
official investigation of the Friedman
tuberculosis serum and to attend any
clinics that Friedman may hold. A
telegram was sent to DR.. Friedman
saying that the government in every
way will aid him in his demonstra.
lions to prove the efficiency of his con.
sumption cure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
OlRROW JURY WAS
UNABLE TO AGREE
Lawyers Third Trial to Begin
March 80, Court An
nOunceS.
CNational News Association

LOS ANGELES, March s.-The jury
in the second trial of Clarence S. Oar
row, accused of corrupting a juror in
the Mcnamara dynamite trial filed in
to court shortly after 1870 this morn
ing and declared their inability to
agree on a verdict. Judge Conley
thereupon dismissed them. 1t is said
the jury stood 8 to 4, but which side
had the advantage could not be ascer-
tanned.
Judge Conley announced that Oar
rows third trial will begin on March
30. 1t was rumored that the jury stood
s for conviction and that the poll on
the first ballot resulted and s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
TO BUILD ADDITION
TO CREAMERY PLANT

J. E. Bender of the Bender Cream
company has taken out a building per-
nit to enlarge the company's refriger
ator With the rapid increase in bust
ness which the company has had in
the past year the present refrigerator
was found inadequate. The cost of the
addition is estimated at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
A RAILROAD BILL.

INDIANAPOLIS March s. The
senate today by vote of 80 to 0
passed Representative Mitchells bill
prohibiting the employment of mex
perienced men as engineers, firemen.
brakemen, flagmen or baggagemen
on railroad trains
Rep. Franks bill giving the state
auditor power to release mortgages
that have been satisfied where county
officials cannot act, was unanimously
passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
NUMBER OF HORSES
SOLD BY A. JONES

Arba Jones of williamsburg is con
Quoting a horse sale at the Anderson
Livery barn on North Seventh street
A large number of fine horses are be-
ing disposed of and the attendance at
the sale is large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
BOTH THE ST. LOUIS
"MACHINES" BEATEN
National News Association

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March S.-Early re-
turns in the St. Louis mayoralty pri-
mary early today indicated that John
H. Simon, Democrat, has beaten Nor
veil, the machine" candidate, for the
mayoralty nomination by about 1900
votes. Henry W. Kiel, the dark horse
of the Republicans. has beaten Dr.
Max c. Starkloff. the regular. by
from 1000 TO 5000. The Democrats
polled the heaviest vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
TWO GIVEN FINES

H l.. Boyd and Charles Brown were
arrested and fined 81 and costs each
in police court this morning for pub
lie intoxication. 1t is said that Brown
is an habitual drunkard. He was sent
to the county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
FOUR CANDIDATES
ARE GIVEN DEGREE

The adoption degree was conferred
upon four candidates at the meeting of
the Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men
last evening in the club rooms in the
I. o. o. F. building.
The men upon whom the degree was
conferred are Frank Ineichen, Clar.
ence Lindsay and Ohio Louden. The
meeting was one of the most success.
full ones held recently by the lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
ILIFF PRESIDENT
OF COMMISSIONERS

At the meeting of the police COM
missioners last night, Edward Tiff, re-
Gently appointed police commissioner,
was elected president of the board to
succeed the late Joseph Behold Rout-
inc business matters were transact
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-08
TO LEAVE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, who
have had residence here will leave
soon for Columbus, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

will buy enough hogs in Arkan- sas to eat his crop of corn, and after having been shipped over a thousand miles and fattened, and then back to Chicago and butchered, and after the lard and fat has been pressed out by hy- draulic pressure. the same hog 8 may be shipped back into Ark ansas to be sold tc the farmer who raised them and who in the mean time has mortgaged his labor and his struggling to make
 enough cotton to pay for 1t in the Fall. Let us hope that nothing like this will be true, but it is not extravagant to say 1t will occur if the people do not stop selling off so closely their cattle and hogs and go to making their own meat at home. With the present prices of meat and butter
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
Weekly Letter of John II. Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufac-
 lures and Agriculture.

Much is written and said about the dairy COW, and to some the term may be confusing. The dairy COW we are interested in most is the plain, unpretentious old COW on the farm that furn- ished milk and butter for the family. She is a great friend to the women and children of this country and her worth must not be under-estimated. 1 have a special reason for discussing the COW right now. It will soon be time tick quarantine to be raised until next Spring and the cattle buyers will be going through the country and buying up the cows to ship out to the cattle raisers in the north and west. Bemem- Der that the old family c o W is not only the dependence for milk and butter, but she is the mother
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

of the calves, and without the cows we cannot have cattle in the future as we have in the past.
 There are not more than one third as many cows in circulation in Arkansas now sas there were five years ago; all because shrewd cattle men of the north and west have been far seeing enough to learn that the cattle supply was decreasing and the price increas- ing, Hundreds of our farmers have sold off their cattle includ- ing their cows, because they were offered a good price. Now when everybody knows the high price of cattle on the market many of our farmers who would raise cat tie are going to find the supply of cows so small that they can not get started. So look out for out for the cows before it is too late. If the cattle raisers of ot- her states can come into our midst, buy our cows. pay the top price for them, pay the local buy CT profit. pay for driving them to town, then the freight on:them for 800 miles, and take them to a country where they have to be kept in barns land pastures and fed six months or more in the year, and use them for breeding purposes and make money out of the transaction, our own people can certainly we'll afford to keep them at home, and make more money by refusing to sell.
 I was on the train between New York and Chicago one day last week, and met a farmer who lived 400 miles northwest of Chicago. He told me he was coming to North Arkansas in a month or two to buy a few car- loads of hogs to ship to his farm and feed from his corn crop, and when fat to ship back to the Chicago market. I told him I hoped our people would know en- ough to keep their hogs. Too often they do not however, and it may be that this Iowa farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

and milk there is nothing raised on the farm that the farmer can afford to give in exchange for them without suffering loss in exchange when we calculate the cost of2 production. Think of these things.
 By all means keep the cows, the calves and the hogs. You can better afford to keep them than the fellow from the north can afford to buy. You certain ly have got the cost of trans portation in your favor so keep them.
 John H. Page,
 Commissioner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
Alter Four Years of Discowasias Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husbsa1
 Came to Rescsa.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting les>a6 from this place. Mrs. Bottle Bsllock writes as follows: ''l suffered jps io1 years, with womanly troables, ed d,xlng tilis time, could only sit up fos H>1e whils. and could not walk anywheso at all. At times, would have severe pa1ns h my left side.
 The doctor was called b, and hb keol- mont relieved me fer a while, but was scoa confired 10 my bed aGak- Aer t,at, nothing seemed to do me my good
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPARING WIFE

l had gotisa @ weak l could not stand. and o.ve up in despair.
 Al l1st. my husband got me . bottle of Cardai. c,s woman's tsaic. and l conl- neaeed taking t. From the very hrst doss. ] esaAd tsil k was helping me. l cm sov valk two niies without ks nsing m. aad am Asaag all my work" |
 ' you ITO n m dsva from wonaay hsSbles. doar g,vs up h despair. rr czdd, ihs voaaa'stnais. khas helped msss tsan . nalies wensa. In iis S0 yean q ooalsnoss success, and shosId sssely help yea. too. Your druggist has sold Cn1ui ios yearG Ke knows what t VII do. Al hia. hs will recon. mend n. Begin taking cardui today.
 Nsss ess Chsn~sosss AeSsrils Co. LA<Ds. Alvls6~l psrt- Cpftasocss. Tene.. for SP3sas Nsfp,@ Desw = Y4s ease a.dH-psle book. H4St tss1t6H G v1a.-sssAAV Vtsss tsaepsr. Ess
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-10-10

I am agent for the Spireila Corset and will be pleased to call and take your measure. Fit guar aateed. airs. c. B. Andrews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Reliable information has just reached me that Hempels
are start their sale on Wednesday,"
mot until Wednesday! Two whole days after u.s."
mot Wednesday the fifth but Wednesday, the twenty
NINTH he explained.
"The Wednesday after Christmas" the Advertising
Manager gave a sharp little gasp. "How perfectly out
rageous of them! Why don't they start Christmas Eve
and be done with it, Why that leaves nothing
But to start Wednesday too" He nodded APP
provngly Il hoped you'd see it that way. 1t will GER
tainly be advisable, if you manage it Can you?'
She threw back her head. "Wednesday-the same
day they start II wouldn't sink so low. No, it's
just got to be-there's no help for it-Nonday Her
voice was almost steady. "The Monday after Christ
mas" warming to the fray. why did nobody
think of it before? You know what that Monday has
always been-a handful of people wandering in return
ing Christmas presents She set her small teeth well,
we'll give them something to do besides returning
Christmas presents"
Before the greatness of Emergency puny human hopes
dwarf and shrivel.
"But can it be doneo" asked Highly anxiousy. "Can
you get up any kind of ad between and Monday!
"That's just it, just what it will be-" with groan,-
"any kind of ad. And l wanted it to be Master
piece'
ave shall be quite satisfied with the best you
give u.s. Miss Harcourt," said Highly kindly "Unfor
tunatey, Merton had gone home before the news
reached me. | will wire him at to prepare the
tables by Monday, and Miss Lindsay will stay and help
YOU She working the prices and descriptions
Miss Lindsay" The Advertising Managers face
clouded. "She-that s-you know she's going home
to Baltimore You're quite she-understood she's
to stay?'
Certainly she understood" comfortably II sent
her word just before phoned you. With good, strong
general talk and full set of prices, you should make
out impressive page-even without cuts
mo cutsl A White Sale without cuts.' She wrung
her hands at this fresh aspect of tragedy And people
are so spoiled and unreasonable! They expect cuts
And every artist gone hours ago. l suppose l might
send around their homes and try to get them back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Well she had hardly had time. But what this?
yellow stock sheet hastily scrawled in Miss Lindsay
grudgng, reluctant backhand:
Miss HARcoURT.-I have wirked in three other
and always been put upon; but never yet have been
asked to work Fave call it fierce enough have
back early to fix the tables Will bring samples
Monday yousual time. Z. LINDSAY.
at can't meant doesn't mean-shes been up here
and gone!' The Advertising Manager sat down Imply
on a chair, and chill crept over her. mot even I'M
packed yeti And they're rnany-hundreds of DOZENS!
1t will take hours and hours to sort them and write
all the descriptions alone!'
The chill grew. Il knew she was gutter; but [
never thought OH how-how could she leave like
that when he told her to stay? It's inconcevable.'
transportation seized her. "And | haven't even talked
with Merton He going to give all about the
rising price of cotton That's good for half the intro
duction; but you can't fill page with introduction.
And no cuts, and no prices What ever-ever shall |
do?'
The electric bulb above her head eaped and sputtered
in panicky dismay, gave futile upward flare, and
then went out altogether, leaving the whole world
quilted in blackness.
~And no light gasped Virginia, cuching her desk
very hard. well this is than bargained fora
White Sale without goods without cuts, without prices,
without help, without light. Why, it means
panic akin to sickness engufed her with the realza-
toni going to fall down my job Oh, to be
a and carry matches and kill someonel Oh to be
a woman and not an Advertising Manager'
STEPS down the hail. firm, efficient steps. She sat up,
trembling.
"Virgnia!7 the voice before which darkness fled.
"What on earth are you doing here in the dark
alone?"
"Arthur!' He vitality in her thoughts that it
long instant before she could feel surprise. Then
"How did you get here?" she faltered
"Walked up six flights. Everybody round here seems
to have struck; fire walls closed and elevators all
stopped said Collins TRANQUILITY. Current seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
BY VERA EDMONDSON

here; but they're all halfway to Heaven
knows where by this time. That's the
worst of it, gloomily. "They're SO crazy
about Christmas!'
well, do the best you can, said the
General Manager, with a relieved glance
at his watch. I'll stop at The Clarion
and have them put on night force.
The West Center elevator will run until
ten-thirty for you, Miss Harcourt, and
if it S necessary to come back tomorrow
the Waterman will admit you"
He hurried on his greatcoat, with
glance at the murky blackness beyond
the pane.
Get through as early as you can.
1t looks Ii a Storm He hesitated
moment, managerial reserve struggling
with some other feeling; then slowly
extended his hand If every man in
the store was like you-"
"Oh!" said the Advertising Manager,
with bright red spot on each cheek.
Praise from Highly would almost COM
pensate, if anything could compensate
SHE walked back soberly to her Office.
No possible hope now of the dinner,
and never again in all the world could
there be first Christmas dinner! Oh,
yes, there would be other Christmases,
endless legions of cherries, futile
twenty-hfths of December stalking dis
mally across frozen world,-but never
again a first one. Pulses of protest
pounded over her body. 1t was now
certain-he would never phone. He
was far too stubborn and unbending.
And she-certainly not! She was not
so weak minded. She would stay and
do the White Sale, and lose her train.
or catch some other train. If Miss
Lindsay would only show a little snap
for once! If only it was any other
assistant but Miss Lindsay!
She reeentered her office No sign
vet of Miss Lindsay with her SAMPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Drawings by Frank Snapp

CTORE closes at tlve-th1rty; but the
- Advertising Office works until it
gets through, Christmas or no
Christmas. Christmas fell that year on
Saturday. with providential Sunday
to recover from Christmas Indigestion
before starting in Monday A. NJ. to pre-
pare for the greatest White Sale ever
launched on January3.
Virginia Harcourt, Advertising Man
ager, at five-thirty Christmas Eve gave
a huttered glance at her smart new
walrus bag, with her ticket to Boston
in its mouth, and an anxious glance at
the telephone. Christmas-once it had
meant YEARLY elbowing her own way
through hostile crowd with her suit
case and her three bags and umbrella;
but year may bring startling changes
even to one who had believed herself
reduced by ten years of business bat
Ting to a mere cog. Since last year
Fate, in melting mood, had sent Him
"a friend discovered rather than made,
as all real friends must be. Since His
coming life had brimmed full-too full.
1t was inevitable, she reflected, that 1t
should all end, as it had now ended for
ever-unless He should telephone IN the
next five minutes.
Her thin, eager face of one who lives
too hard, wore its best bayonet express
sion. What if it was over a trif1e, an
odious trihe. they had almost quar-
relied? She would show him she was
not child, but a practical Business
Woman of thirty, quite capable of en-
toying her own Christmas!
After Christmas, when he came back,
if he ever came back-he probably
wouldn't: Seattle was long way off,
and people who went there never did,
she would treat him exactly the same,
but with Difference Would smile and
say, well, | suppose you had fine
trip And he would square his shout
ders-the shoulders-with that mad
dening, self-contained smile that locke
side. And when he asked, "And you ha
she would answer serenely, "Oh, yes, in
me tea" And no one, certainly not
dream how she quaked at the hauntin
social ordeal If he cared so little as
phone-and yet he might still phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
She jerked off the receiver W
OILS alacritv "Helloi Yes yes oh | b


aacrity. Hello Yes yes. Oh, beg your
pardon, Mr. Highly"
"You have not gone yet2' the General Managers
august tone registered unmstakable relief "Then you
delay your departure and come down my office"
"Now?' The holly draped ceiling dropped foot.
Then "Oh, certainly, I'll be right down" in a very
blank little voice. In addition to Sage, Magician,
Clarvoyant Diplomat, and Counselor in Chief to the
Weather Bureau, Advertising Manager must be
Philosopher; but what Philosopher ever asked to
the very heart torn from Christmas-a very first
Christmas? Try that on your Philosopher and watch
stoicism go down like ninepin!
Il suppose altogether too much to expect that
l should have Christmas real Christmas, like
other people, quavered the Advertising Manager with
glance at the holly wreathed walls and the red satin
an hour tenderly tying round the typewriter For
the red satin Blurred then she threw up
her chin with the proud little Harcourt gesture that
meant
She had yet fallen down on her Job.
The General Manager waiting with expression
as human dsquetude as is conceivable in Gen
eral Manager.
about the White Sale" he started without pro-
logue.
"Oh, that's all settled said the Advertising Manager
Frightening. Il got Cattle himself for the first days
drawing,-a real Cattle Girl the finest he's done
ina Madeira embroidered neggee. with knono sleeves
and the new jupe culotte pettcoat with the dArmen
onville slash"
Highly smiled irrepressbly. "That's pity; but I'm
afraid we'll have to manage without the iupe culotte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

At Den franger til en- iomlenoe On.
beostanfe; Den er iaa Ies i lin
0igen eiter BET aiietiifr. at Den
trpnger I'll Oct ~iolteitp % itPrfeite
arap, Der fan titles ct M~enneife.
ut bpre Ct fiiltineret @enueife uoen
9~riitenoom, or al bnoe iia ieIp ben
iorIiaite 5riiteIie. Tom ct 9enneife
rel fnn itna ouerior. uemlia al eie
oen belle ger6en pan oen befnem.
melt miiIige @oooe uoen at eie iig
ieIp.
90 at bnoe inaonnne ~fliItinereoe
Renneifer et GnongeIiunl. Der er
inbrettet % a~iioItet til Dem. Del er
init at iieoe benz no / en- enonu inr.
ligere Sitlotion. Sen at biI6e ia iuo
at hare en- ReIiaion.
hi 6eroeo acres oaion 9eliaio'
men iii en- 9ufsusartifel
ut bare arItur til 5uIofommeu-
he6 iorpIiater iii ogiao al hare ari'
TENDON til 6IINfommenbe0. Iiae-
Tom BET at rare. en- ierite alasies
Sportsmono iiaenlunoe iritaacr for
6orpIioteIien til al bare en- aaraf.
ter. Com Der aiues iportsIiqe 6G.
hooeoer. aires Der oaioa fnlturcGt
llnoermoolere
Sobonues 9oft /
Garb. Stiitst a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
9et. Der beltaar.
aisi6ub
eli +. gaISIep#
DaUlm.'s Ssnobl

9erren f%ortalte en- Si8nelie ON en-
Mano, Der eiter manages 41elIng
buroe faIoes en- DIS 91ano, BAN, Der
iprgeoe for itore 9aoer til i'm rige
Qigrgoe og iaa ia8oe til lig lel0:
ySiqll III bar mango gooe Sing
Iiegenoe Tor mango aar; ilaa DIG
til 8o; ipig, orif og 09r glao. "
Gut. Y. 13-2f). Den 0erreu
folote BAN en- 9aare, Ger oeoe
nsieI 6%attigoom. foroi ban oeOe
uoen at pore rig / @uo, set pIl iige
noen at eie ben Stat / SimIen. iom
enc oinoes beo at lepe meO @uo og
tiene BAN
91en naar ri bsrer oenne 9errens
2igneIie, iao aIporlia iom Den er.
hoor mao 81 iaa life inOremme, al
ben er Iano og bar guo til ale
Menneifer ueO aennem ale 6ioer
ogioo til Dor Slp8t. 8bi oct BAR
foa pitt fife blot Den Sang. Der
fnnotes rige gsnoer og oerosIi9iin-
oeoe @enneifer meo iamme gonfe-
gang oa iamme 9iosmaol De goar
~Insleoenoe omfring poo Soroen Den
Gag ! Dag. 9ignelien ON oen
riae 9onoe oiG oItio ppre aaftueI~
Seq trof en- Sang en- at Dem /
en- Ggn. hnor ri oo9 elers tpnfer
os. at oe er forhoIosbis iiGIone. Tor
bi gefolfninger Der Ieoer unoer ct
Frnf, Der I9rer oem, at oenne Ser.
oens goos er life BET eneite. man
Ifal itrPbe efter 90 fempe for. Get
bar / Senoerinnano, / en- Sernbo-
nefiipe, fige paa ben anoen Sioe
@rGnien. Seq ioaoe ct 0rb ON
Tonit og 9nif; men ban breo mis-
biIligenoe of: Ger er fna mango,
Der befnmrer fla ON ben Sfags
9ing. Toele bill bore Ganife. 90
rogle bill bore 9nife. Hoale bill
hofoe ia til Snore.M isTion % IN.
mes. at oct er bet beoite; o. andre
piI bare be dele paa en- anoen Won.
be. Wen aft set ffnl man life brn.
be fie ON. Sea fpsreer bare, ON
Menneifer er ffiffeli9e og omapnae-
Iiee. Fon man fan are Torretning
oo tiene 0enee. gon er bet mig
npf."
Spor fottie % bnor tom er bog
fife ben 2epepisooml Sooo nif ben
Gonre gore | ben Rat, hans SipI
frGnes Of bnm, og ban life fan
vnsre Sorretning" merel Wnnffe
bIeb BET fummerIige Snbtrpf Ttpr.
fere, foroi Sroene leo ioa ubentet
Der, hpor leg pi6ite. of Der | 5u.
fene og @ooroene, Tom 9oget lob
forbi, boebe ina mango, Der | Mob.
eoneens SfoIe bor lnrt of toee ct
bfiere Siqte. Men Sogen er 10
ben fomrne nfIepegne og finbes ale.
peone, | girfeIigheoen dItio riae
fiimmerIig: Der fommer fitn eoIbe
Trnater Der, bpor MaterinIismen oa
RerosIiaheoen er ben oadrIige 6ier.
ferob, hporof 2ipsfrieterne potter
frem.
Wen, fore 2pfer. bpis Tnnfen
ON benneS Iesniger ssr famne Sno.
frpf poo Dig, iom Wsoet meo ban
piorbe pon mig, oa hpis on fsler,
bpor NOR ban er | SlRgt me6 ben
9aabe. Tom 2ignelien fortpaer os
ON, iao fob os Dog bet9nte, bnoo
Der er iao6onne Menneifers Sell eg
fore Snn0: of be forbef5ler Wodl