davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-31
no ~ Fox street. Bronx.
First RAISE" CONTEST WAS
HIS FIRST RAISE,
HARRY SCHusTACK.

FIRST RAISE" CONTEST Wal
HIS FIRST RAISE.
Inst Thursday was In the office
at noon. reading The Everinx World.
A former employer OF mine. an auc-
Ionssr. came In What ars you
reading. Hsrbertr' he asked
showed him ths first raise" stories.
'<soing to join the contest," he
asked. replied IN the negative. say-
Ing dat had never received u raise
Presently my present. employer came
IN. The auotionaer whispered to him.
then turning TO me said: We'll. Her-
bert guess you can Join tho con-
test now" Seeing my look OF aston
ishmsnt. he explained that he hAA
just Arranged to cake mo back In his
employ and - . figure which certain
" was . big advance on my FORMER
salary. fLDRliERT SECsAL.
No. ~ Dase FUurtssnth street
THO ERRAN0 GOV PLAYED
elGuTH.
was an errHnd boy for an sngrav-
ting house ana had an aspiring cye
draw well. One morning tho boss
brea thlsssly told mo 70 find out tho
destination OF the head artist. who
had just gone out. Tie handed M .
60 bill for EXPENSE My man boarded
. car. boarded II. I followed HING
to the Pennsyivania Terminal and,
saw him buy . ticks:. How was -
know where II was for qucs-
toned tho ticket agent but was told
to mind my business. In desperation
1 decided to board the train without
ticket and pay Tho conductor my
fare Still I did not know where the
train was GOING and I did not want
70 ask settled with the conductor
and We soon reached PhAsdslphta. I
followed my man 20 an address and
telesraphed 20 New York. was
advanced 10 Junior artist 1t III per.
The artist was arrested for forgery.
SAUL ". kESAfAl0R.
No. IA LOWS street. New Yoso
City.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

~ LNDFOLDED
X Is, a pluck
-
this
elves banes fairies
walk abroad s are
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Nv

'"'-'nnde, and - request tu' pleasure
90 F"1r ""uparJ At u" Wedding. watch
VIII tx, pa 20 AZ t.o 'At.'h of SaiEie-
tio'.li -
'T. bIr dc SirIcau-Nrrlpu~ hts
'u" .pHur 80 inform NNu Or On" ap-
Irutcnwg 1Iar;tR" ~ h- da.gH',r An
~vi.pi', Princess dc Buugupu-, uuir.
A.'h Mprs.rIr Arson" iup.u and Ia re-
uueat"
Jean DUO de Sarzeau-Veudome could
not finish reading the Invitations whigA
no held In his trembling hand. Pale with
anger. his long, lean body shaking with
tremoysI
The evening world., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER VII.
tcor upurdI
4 Forest Tragedy.

ELL. well, see that you
have not set understood"
continued I.upin's letter.
The simplest way. sup
pose, to have done ana 10
ur.u.r ,-n,tr ,kIan,g,py
The evening world., 1913-10-31
S6(g615l0g9e
S3Syss

tssa
words sss How Got
The evening world., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER VIZ.
Lupin's Marriage.

N ~ II NTINT.N T. II TIN
mas tle honor - lr'rrin you
~ lis approaching mar
rage Win NadcWniselln
Aug' .lu4- de Sarzriu-Nrn.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
BORROWED FROM EMPLOYER
TILL RAISE CAME,

Ny brother gave ina = position In
hts factory taking care of tho stock.
] was to receive & week. Finding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18

such labors and at such cost; and the war would
cost us a million day during it's term and an
other million day for pensions later
And what would be gained by such butchery :?
Nothing After peace had been declared Mexico
would be no nearer self government than now
Her 100000 Indians would be as helpless to
vote; her constitution would be as futile; her bal
lot boxes would have as scant recognition. Peo-
pie can't be civilized by an outsider in two or
three years. They must be left free to achieve
civilization for themselves.
And the war would do much to neutralize the
trade advantages from the Panama Canal. That
in itself should deter this nation from nterven-
ton.
Those who damn the Mexicans as bloodthirs-
ty set with no principles and no self control be-
cause they now have civil had had bet
ter remember how generation ago this enlght-
ened land went into five years civil carnage in
finitey more savage than anything in the pre-
sent Mexican imbrogio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
MUSICAL EVENTS.

The Music Study club will meet
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock in
the Public Art Gallery. The members
are invited to be present. Miss Ruth
Peltz will have charge of the instru-
mental number and Mrs. F. w. Kue-
ger the vocal. The subject will be
Russia" The program will be as
follows
Trot de Cavalerie ....... Rubinstein
Miss Peltz, Miss Schalk Mrs. Druitt.
Mrs. Eggemeyer
Wanderers Night Song .Rubinstein
Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Longnecker.
1ntermezzo ............... Caesar Cut
Miss Schalk,
Transformation .......... Caesar Cul
The Dawning Light ...... Caesar Cui
Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Longnecker,
Mr.. Krone. Mr.. Braffett.
Orientale ................ Caesar Cui
Souvenir de Posen ...... Weiniawsh
Miss Blanche Luken.
An Old Legend ...... Tschaikowsk
Song of the Shepherd, Lehl. ......
.............. Rinisgy Korsahow
Polonaise de Eugene Oneguine).
................. 1scnalko"skl
Miss Peltz, Miss Schalk, Mrs. Druitt
Mrs. Eggemeyer
Mrs. Fred Miller, accompanist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Jack Johnson S Defeat.

According to the latest from abroad Jack
Johnson has been shorn of his title to heavy
weight champion of the world. The internaton-
al boxing union considered that, inasmuch as the
big black has refused repeatedly to accept
any challenge, the title is void. It is up to
the huskies who willing to claim it and de-
fend it against all corners.
Ever since that memorable Fourth Of 1910
when Jim Jeffries collapsed, Johnson has been
much in the lime-ght, has been dined, wined and
fondled everywhere. He has enjoyed to the
limit the emoluments that come with pugilistic
success. And he has repeatedly refused to fight
Which showed his wisdom. Three years of
soft living will fix the hardest fighter. It was
the soft living rather than Johnson which whip
ped the California boilermaker And johnson
has showed his keen sense in sidestepping the in
evitabe defeat merely by refusing to fight
So he will pass out, "the undefeated cham
pion"
But there some who, after following his
career during the past three years, will feel that
there is man Johnson has never yet conquer
ed, and that is himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
S. P. u. F.
-:

Now that Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's Society for
the Prevention of Useless Giving has become
success why won't some hardy pioneer come for
ward with Society for the Prevention of Use
less Fashions? Does not the fashion fever do as
much to lift the price of living? Is it not just
compulsory giving useless Christmas gifts?
And is it not demoralizing?
Leafing over the style record for the past
five years is like looking through childs pic
ture book wherein every animal picture is cut in
two in order that the youngster may form mon
sters and monstrosities by hitching on the hind
quarters of beast with the forequarters of
another. One year the lady comes out pensivey
retiring beneath the ample shade of her Merry
Widow; the next year she appears headgeared in
mite of hat that reminds of a loaf
cake with two broom straws stuck in end ;
during one season she snakes along in a tight
skirt that gives her figure fine sausage-like eff
feet, to appear the very next in a balloonng
skirt with hobbies at the bottom which same is
followed by other equally astonishing creations
which the propriety of the press forbids our
naming.
But the are quite as bad. The young
weasel struts about this year with shoe-strng
tie buried behind choking collar, to be followed
next with a collar that squats all over a short
front that lies beneath the folds of nightmarish
Balkan tie. One season brings him out in peg
top trouser that sets him off like the Old Re-
liable Dutchman and the next sends him stranng
along in trousers that painfully reveal his di-
mensions
If these kaleidoscope changes were due to ir-
repressble demands of individual originality
such serious minded persons as ourselves could
never complain but the very point is that these
changes do not express but rather smother in
dividua tastes.
According to our notion a costume should
grow up out of persons very being revealing
like every true work of art the inward spirit and
intent A womans hat should be kind of bios
soming out of the soul it covers; a mans tie
should express something of his disposition. But
how can these things be so long all must
toe the mark drawn by some crazy Frenchman
half drunk with absinthe?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Mexican Intervention.

No person has better right to be heard on
the Mexican question than John Barret, director
general of the Pan-Amercan Union He has
long been on the ground, is unprecedented and is
not afraid to speak his mind.
At recent address in Chicago Mr.. Barret de-
clared that 100000 men would be needed for an
army of intervention. And this number would
need constantly to be supplemented as the long
struggle would drag along. 1T is no exaggera-
tion," he said, "to assert the United States is
facing in the Mexican situation a far greater
peril than the masses Of people realize
The average lingo is cocksure the United
States could whip Mexico in fortnight; he cries
for intervention; he demands that Uncle Sam
protect the life and property of American cit-
zens in Mexico
Mexico could not be whipped in two weeks. A
slight acquaintance with the conditions there
would reveal to anyone the utter fallacy of this
notion. Intervention would mean guerilla war
fare drawn out across nobody knows how MANY
years. 1t would lose us the hardly won conf
dence of all the twenty Latin-American Repub-
lies with their 100000 inhabitants it would
destroy with one swoop our South and Central
American trade relationships established after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
ready Tor immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a cold
or a cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. S. A Std. Of Ma
son. Mich, writes My whole family
depends upon DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry as the best cough and cold medi-
cine in the world Two soc bottles
cured me Of pneumonia" Thousands
of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery TO cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price.
SOC and 81 at A. G.. Luken & Co.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Grand Opera Comma.

The American Grand Opera Co,
featuring - Norwood and Mile
kristoff appears at the Gennett on
November 90, supported by a cast OF
twelve principals, embracing Miss
Mildred Rogers, Messrs. Edwin Sked-
den, Geo Dunston, Henry Taylor and
others and a chorus of twenty voices
together with their own special or
chestra of ten pieces. a double bill will
be presented embracing Salome and
Cavalleria Rusticana, both the same
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
BISHOP FRANCIS
IN CITY SUNDAY

Bishop Joseph NJ. Francis. OF Indi-
annapolis, was an unexpected attendant
at the sunday morning services al the
ST. Paul's Episcopal church. The bish-
op frequently pays visits 10 the
churches OF the diocese without an
nouucing his coming and his arrival in
Richmond was a surprise 10 the Rev.
lightbOurn and the congregation.
Bishop Francis. save for reading the
scripture lesson took no part in the
services
Rev. I-ightbourn will entertain the
men OF his parish al dinner in the
parish house Wednesday evening at
s 80 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18

Thousands OF people have volur-
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
pariua in such affections as Scrof'0
and eczema boils and humors. erup-
tsons and sores. rheumatism and ca
tarrh. kidney and liver troubles. loss
Of appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember. IL IS HOOPS SARSA-
PARII.L.A that has this great record.
Don't be induced TO buy = substitute
Re sure 10 get Hood'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Good
Blood

is mans most valuable possess
sion, and il should be carefully
safesuardsd not only fer ones
own personal health. but also in
order that As blessings may ex-
tend through many generations
HOODS SARSAPARILlA abso-
Iutely does make good blood, and
that is why IL is Of such wonder
full benefit 20 humanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Murrette.

Possibly the greatest novelty in mo-
ton pictures is being shown at the
drama, acted by Japanese, and pro-
duced in Japan by the famous Melies
company, From a scenic standpoint
nothing more elaborate has been seen
in Richmond in the motion picture
line Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity to see this wonderful Jap pro
ductiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
A Hint to YOUNG Mothers.

When my children show the slight
est symptoms of being Croupy | give
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and when l have cough or cold on
the lungs take it for a few days and
am soon rid of the cold. writes Mrs.
Clay Fry. Ferguson Sta, Mo. The
first symptoms of Group is hoarseness,
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hOarse and
it will prevent the attack. This rem
edy contains no narcotic For sale by
all dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
TAKES FINE CUPS
AT POULTRY SHOW
IN SOUTHERN CITY

DUBLIN, Ind. Nov 1S,-Five silver
cups at the Augusta, Ga, annual poul-
try show were won by Ora Oler, OF
this town. Mr.. Oler took first honors
on pen of Black Orphingtons. first on
cockerel. first on pullets, and first on
black breasted dame bantams. The pri-
yes are valued at 5000. The poultry eI
pert is a small clerk on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad and when not on his
mail run is caring for his prize birds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CHICAGO REVIVALIST

MILTON. Ind. Nov. 1S.-The Rev.
f. NJ. Westhafer has secured the ser
vivces of evangelist w. a. Miller. OF
Chicago. TO assist him in the revival
meetings in Milton. The services will
start November %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
advertisements

Marseilles annually exports about
$40 900, 600 worth of cocoanut butter.
the business having been developed
since 1897. Most Of it goes TO Eng
land, Holland and Scandinavia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
NOTICE

Richmond Lodge No. te6 r. & A. NJ.
will elect officers for the ensuing year
on Tuesday evening, December End.
Members take notice.
M D. POULTER. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
SELECTIONS FROM "GITANJALT''
BY RAelNDRANATH rAGoRE.

The same Of life that through my veins
night day through the world and ryth-
mic
1t is the life that shoots in JOY through
the earth in numberless blades of breaks
into tumultuous of leaves and flowers.
the life that is rocked in oceancradle
of birth death, in ebb and in flow
feel my limbs made glorious by the touch of this
world of life And my pride is from the fehrob of ages
dancing my blood this
WHICH 1T MOSTLY u.s.
Chicago Record Herald
What the foreign press says about American cleo
tons is interesting a work of fictioE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
LARGE REWARD FOR HONESTY
Entire Fortune of Eccentric Man Left
to Young Girl Who Wlthstood
Temptation.

A wealthy man died in Brussels,
leaving nearly the whole of his fortune
to young woman who was entirely
unacquainted with him.
He was very eccentric man, and
set out, like Diogenes, In search of an
honest man. His tub" was an ON
nibus, and his lantern a small coin.
In the omnibus he took his seat near
the conductor, and always showed
himself very obliging, passing up the
money Of passengers and returning
the change, but to the latter he al
ways managed to add franc, or a
half-franc. Then he would watch
those to whom 1t came They would
count It carefully; notice the extra
coin, and Invariably slip it into their
pockets. No one thought of the poor
conductor, whose meager salary OF
three francs day could Ill spare
such loss.
But at last young woman passed
hers back with: Conductor, you have
given me half a franc too much"
"Diogenes." delighted, followed her
home. made inquiries, and as the an.
sWers were satisfactory, made his
will In her favor, though he never gave
her warning that her half-franc was
going to bring her a million
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
PERSONALS.

Thos. Boltz and family left this
morning for an auto trip to Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. S. L. Pinkley and son s. T.,
Jr., spent Sunday at the home of w
M. Pinkley.
Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper and Miss Eliz-
abeth Cooper returned yesterday from
a visit in Stamford, Conn, and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. c. B. Cavaguaro of Hornitos,
CAL. arrived Saturday morning after
spending a week with relatives IN
Kansas City, for an extended visit
with her mother and sisters at 1911
High street. Mrs. Cavaguaro was for,
merly Miss Grace Johnson of this
city.
Ralph Williams is in the city Wis
iting his father l.. e. Williams.
Mrs. Ella Thomas, the president OF
Terrence Relief Corps of this city
has gone to Des Moines as delegate
to the state convention.
Miss Elizabeth s. Irwin is VISITING
at the residence of Jno. R. Irwin, coo
Orleans avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Daily Stock Letter.
[Copyright, 1913, by the New Yorl
Evening Post Col

[Copyright, 1918, by the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, June Sit was ap,
parent that the heavy selling from
London during the early hours which
started our stock market off that this
selling was popularity ascribed to the
quarreling of the Balkan allies and
to the inferences-pr somewhat
impetuously drawn, that the peace
treaty itself would be jeopardized On
the New York stock exchange prices
went lower under pretty continuous
pressure of selling, home and foreign,
yet with reports again of "odd lot
buying" in fairly large volume by the
smaller outside house. This selling
had no special reference to the two
items of news which the market ex-
pected to receive in the later hours.
One of these was the monthly govern
ment report on the country's grain
crops; the other expectation had to
do with the supreme courts decision
day." The crop report was not far
from anticipations. Winter wheat's
condition was reduced S4 per cent
from that of May. The supreme court
had not touched the rate cases when
the market closed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
MRS. RICHARDS
DIED ABOUT NOON.
Well Known in the City as a Church
Worker and Cab
bath School
Teacher.
BORN IN THE EAST
Came to Keokuk as a Bride Forty
Four Years Ago, Continuing
to Make Her Home
Here.

Mrs. T. f. KlcKafds, one OF the old
and we'll known residents of Keokuk,
died at 11:40 o'clock this forenoon.
Mrs. Richards had been in declining
health for several months but recent
ly had apparently partially recovered
from her decline, and was able to go
about the city. Only last Wednesday
she was down in town and made some
calls, and the next day was not feeling
SO we'll, and consulted her physician
who advised her to go home and go
to bed. This advice she obeyed, but
soon the visitor death came and life's
curtain fell.
Mrs. Richards was born at Boon
toon, New Jersey, her maiden name
being Sarah J. Hammond. She was
married there to Mr. T. r. Richards.
when about nineteen years of age,
forty-four years ago, coming then to
Keokuk. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were
prominent members of the First Bap-
tist church of Keokuk, and were al
ways active in church work Mr..
Richards died about three years ago.
Mrs. Richards taught class in the
Sabbath school in which she took even
motherly pride and interest. She
was always interested in all progress
sive movements of the church and
Sabbath school and was prominent in
the social circles of the city. In
charity and benevolence she invariably
showed a sympathetic spirit and many
people In Keokuk who survive her
will remember Mrs. Richards with
love and gratitude. She was one OF
the best known women in the city and
was devoted to the city OF her adop
ton and Its people. Soon after he1
husbands death she went east to the
Iscenes Of her childhood and mingled
again with her kindred there whom
'iof which her tender heart was cap
liable, but finally returned to her Keo
kuk Preside, paying however, yearly
visits to the eastern land of her ma
tivity, until the past year when she
remained in the city, where she died
and where the death of the good
woman is universally and sadly
mourned.
] Mrs. Richards is survived by one
brother, T. w. Hammond, who at
one time, several years ago, was a
resident of Keokuk and we'll remem
bered here. He now resides at Boon
ton, N. J. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, OF
Boonton, niece, was notified of her
aunt's dangerous illness, and hurried
here, arriving here just in time to be
at her bedside when death came. She
was kind, good woman and the en-
tire citizenship of Keokuk even to the
little children, among whom she was
a favorite, will drop sincere tear OF
sorrow on her bier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
CITY NEWS.

When picnic parties and others
60 to Wild Cat Springs, the Illinois
resort. this season, they will be sur
prised as well as delighted to see
that the water from the river is back
ed UP to the front gate of the
springs" A number Of motor boats
and skiffs are tied along the fence
and creek at Wild Cat and fishing is
said to be excellent. The first picnic
of the season will be that of the Con.
gregationalists on Saturday of this
week. sE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
CITY NEWS.

w. ]. Roberts is confined to his
home suffering from rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Mohler, 30S
South First street, announce the birth
of baby boy. Charles Alfred, May 10.
Hon. John e. Craig delivered the
memorial address to the members of
the K. of p, I. 0. o. F. and Masonic
lodges held jointly at Birmingham,
Iowa, yesterday. There was a very
large attendance.
A license to wed was issued to-
day to Norman Mitchell, SO, Of Mt.
Sterling, Iowa, and Anna Parker, 35,
of this city.
Ed Woolley received telegram
from his uncle James A. Meyers of
Virginia, MINI, stating that his
daughter Jennie is very Ill and can
not live. Mr.. Meyers ONCE lived in
Keokuk. having been an engineer on
the Rock Island railroad.
The Baptists were ahead in the
count yesterday morning in the mem
bership contest with the Christian
Sunday school. All told, the first
school had about $3.50 points and the
Christians, 5000 Theodore A, Craig
made an interesting address on
"Neighbors" to the Christian Sunday
school.
John NJ Dawson, ex-assistant at
torney general of Missouri, of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, is in the city today, the
guest Of Attorneys D. f. Miller and
w. j. Roberts. Mr.. Dawson is well
acquainted in this city, having form
erly lived at Kahoka, Mo-, and prac-
ticed great deal in the Lee county
courts.
III. w. Hughes, chief clerk of the
Burlington division of railway mall
service, died Saturday afternoon at
his home in Burlington Funeral SER
vices were held this afternoon In
that city for him. Mr.. Hughes had
number of friends In Keokuk who
were sorry to learn of his death.
Mention was made in Sundays
paper that Allen B. Crow of Keokuk
was one Of those to graduate from
Columbia college, New York, this
spring. Mr.. Grow, according to the
New York Times Of June 2, was one
of those who received highest honors
| in large class. His name appears
second In the list Of about ten
twelve, receiving highest averages IN
oral and written examinations.