davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THE woRKINGMAN's FOOD.

The man who tolls hard all day
needs Strengthening food. A lot OF
meat is not essential to nourish and
sustain the system.
A 10c package Of .FausteSpaghetti
contains more nutrition than 4 lbs
of beef. Faust Spaghetti is made
from Durum Wheat, the cereal that
overflows in gluten-the food-content
that makes muscle, bone and flesh.
Faust Spaghetti costs one-tenth
the price of meat-contains more
nutritious easier digested and
makes a savory, appetizing dish.
Write for free recipe book. Sold
in and 1Oc packages-at all gro
GERS.
MAULL BROS. 81
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Who Dares to Doubt Dan
Cupid's Power?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

could be very fond of a girl in a tenn
perdte sensible way. but ! can't mag
Inc demeaning her or myself by being
jealous of her. It makes me tired
when they talk about being madly in
love. J tell you there is no such
thing, it only exists in novels"
Just at this point of his discourse
an interruption occurred In the shape
of a bell boy with a card which he
presented to the audience.
She glanced at it, shook out her
dainty draperies and prepared to rise.
Where are you goiug?" demanded
the exponent of love"
81 have an engagement with c.
she answered
with CO" he said. sull0ily.
why, you spent all yesterday after
noon with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

G O m p o n n d
wherever ! 30.
II has done me
So much good
at Change of
Life. and it
has also help
ed my daugh
ter % is one
of the grand
est medicines
for WON e u
that can be
bought. / shall
ny to induce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

respect and admiration, and SO long as
this particular lady bore no blemished
reputation. Did She"
Unblemished Reputation.
"Oh. yes There was never a word
against her in that respect. Felix would
never have married her if there had
been
But 1 believe in persons of that class
remaining I'm their own circle, and not
inruding themselves into others to
which they were not born She is an
ambitious woman, as ] have told you.
She aspires to a title as well as to
riches. and if little Lord Strathmere
should die her husband would inherit
both. Surely is motive enough for
woman of thar type AS for her hus-
band"
There. { am afraid your suspicion
confounds itself Your Ladyship" inter-
rupted Cleek 81 am told that the Hon
orable Mr.. Carruthers is extremely fond
Of the boy; besides which. being rich in
his own right. he has no reason TO covet
the riches of his brothers baby SON"
Pardon me. was rich is The proper
expression, not is NIr Headland The
failure d fortnight ago of the West
Coast Diamond Mining Company. in
which the greater part of his fortune
was invested and Of which ne was chair
man, has sadly crippled his resources.
and he has now nothing but the in
come from his uephew's estate TO live
upon"
"Uun-mr Ah, lust soy~ said Cleek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Can Keep Perfect Hold.
IN OTHING i'm it," cooed the
IN girl ..'i Dsnsivsly. ..

"Of course, Ne SAN, 7
expect To marry some day, but Tn
not going to lose my head over any
airr. When ] find one who is jolly,
rumpaniouablp and reasonable. and
who thinks that I am the same Wen
lust go and get married. But all TINS
sort of thing about being nadly in
love and jealous Of every other TEL
low. etc. is perfect nonsense.
Il maintain that fellow can Keep
perfect hold on himself and not be
swung off his balance just because
one girl happens to be on the earth. j
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BY T. W. HANsHAW.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
0l - W. A&%%4Nh~@A~@ "
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & co

u 4 \ - II IL =. y
va = -
But good or i'll, Whatsoever the tu-
ture might prove this lovely lady to be.
ono tt,,o aho,t hon. ,.es certain. she
was Nio'ehuS asllaieu' anu e''ous'ieS'
was making her shake percepubly ana
breathe hard, like spent runner.
1T is good of you 10 come, Mr.. Mar
kom,' she said. moving forward with
grace which no amount of excitement
could dispel or diminlsn-the innate
grace of the woman born TO her sta
ton and schooled by Mother Nature
guiding hand
Il had hoped that ! might steal away
and come here 10 meet you unsuspect-
ed. But secretly as ! wrote, carefully as
l Planned tIlls lHllls' l nave ever red
son 10 oeiHFe '"at my eio''S ','
peC'ep' anu ''i"' ] nave '''Nes'' 'se''
.oiio" Gu
She is Swallowed.
so. then. this interview must he a
very hurried one. and YOU must not be
surprised if it becomes necessary for
me TO run off without a moments no
tice: for. believe me. l am quite. quite
sure that the Honorable Mr.. Felix Car
ruthers is already following me-
THE Honorable My dear Lady Es-
sington. YOU don't mean to suggest that
he-he Of all men God bless my soul.'
"Oh, it may well amaze you, Mr.. Mar
kom-it well nigh sIupefied me when /
first began TO suspect Indeed, ] can't
do any more than suspect even yet
Perhaps IT is he. perhaps that abom-
Unable woman he ras married You
must decide that when YOU have heard.
I perceive glancing over at Cleek-
you have been unable Co bring de-
tective police officer To listen 20 what
/ have 90 say but If you and your
friend will listen carefully and convey
the story 10 one in due course
pardon. your Iadvship. but nv COM
panion is a detective officer" iuterposed
Narkom so. if YOU VIII state the case
an once he will be able 10 advise"
"A detective You!" She flashed
around on Geek and looked at him in
amazeueut her lower lin indraWn, a
look almost of horror i'm her eyes
zone may not tell a lion that another
lion is "a fackass. though he masquerade
i'm the skin of one"
Birth spoke 10 birth. She saw She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound During
Change of Life.

Streator. Ill shall always
praise lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
The Girl Turned Quickly.

IN rs. but we We're walking them
I this afternoon we are going
canoeing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

To be Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
CHIEF OF POLICE
WANTS TREAD MILL
Gormon Would Force Prison
ers At County Jail
to Work.

An old fashioned tread mill is
wanted by Chief of Police Gormon.
The police chief wants to place a tread
mill at the county Jail, attach hand
cuffs and fasten hahitual drunks to it
in such a manner that they will have
to spend the days in walking. Accord
ing to Mayor Zimmerman and Supt.
Gormon a plan by which the men were
allowed less sociability in the Jail and
given some work to do would greatly
lessen the cases of public intoxication.
The day patrolmen were ordered to
look for one of the tread mills. 1t is
thought that there are few of these
left although at one time they were
used almost exclusively in saving
wood. Mr.. Gormon will communicate
with persons in Dublin where he be-
lieves that he can find one of the ma
chimes.
Mr.. Gormon plans to place the mill
in the Jail and have it arranged in
such a manner that several men can
be placed on it at once. They would be
handcuffed so that they could only be
released by the turnkey at meal times
and during the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
BREAD AND WATER
FOR z PRISONERS
Mayor Also Says That Dog
House" Will Be Used For
Greensboro Men.

That the dog house" at the county
jail will be used for any Greensboro
citizens who are arrested for public
intoxication, was the statement made
by Mayor Zimmerman in police court
this morning when he ordered Mont
Bailey, Will Hayward and John Muir
ry of Greensboro placed in solitary
confinement on bread and water.
Bailey was arrested for public intox-
ication but the charge was later chang
ed to assault and battery. His wife al
leges that he struck her yesterday
morning and she filed an affidavit to
that effect to which Bailey pleaded
guilty. He was fined SIS and costs and
sentenced to ten days of solitary con-
finement in the "dog house."
To the court he stated that his wife,
Lottie, had thrown a stove hook and a
fork at him and had hit him with a
croquet ball. When she seized an iron
fro mthe stove he slapped her several
times and pushed her in an attempt to
prevent her from throwing the iron at
him, he said.
Will Hayward, also of Greensboro
pleaded guilty to public intoxication
AS he has been charged with this of,
fense several times he was fined $5
and costs and sentenced to ten days
solitary confinement on bread and wa
ter. John Murray was fined 81 and
costs on the same charge. This is his
first offense.
Mayor Zimmerman stated that three
prominent citizens of Greensboro had
telephoned him and asked that the
men be given 140 days in Jail, in order
to break them of the habit of becom
ing intoxicated in Richmond and re
turning to their homes in Greensboro
where they usually became unruly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
THIRTY PER CENT,
GO ON TO COLLEGE
Mott Says so Per Cent of
Earlham Students Come
From Richmond.

For the past two years about thirty
per cent of the students who gradual
ed from the Richmond high school go
to college, this average being one of
the largest for any high school in the
United States. for the general aver
age of all high school graduates in
the country who attend college is on
ly five per cent.
The big majority of Richmond high
school students who attend college
prefer a classical course and two
thirds of the students who have left
the local institution for college dur
ing the past two years have entered
Earlham college, a local support of
which few colleges in the state can
boast
Superintendent T A. Mott of the
Richmond schools stated today that
about fifty per cent of the students
at Earlham college come from Rich
mond and other parts of Wayne coun-
ty. He also stated that in 1911,
% of the 81 high school graduates
went to college and In 1917 there
were 26 of the IA graduates who later
attended some college. This year
there will be SO graduates and of that
number "a have announced that they
will attend some college next fall.
Mr.. Mott would make no statement
when asked if the plan to extend voca
tional training in the Richmond high
school, making it the dominant factor
in high school educational work
would have a tendency to reduce the
number of students Earlham and 9th
er colleges offering classical courses
would receive from the local institu
ton, which some teachers connected
with the local schools are inclined te
believe is one of the principal reasons
for President Kelly's opposition to the
appointment of H. G, Brown as super
intendent, Mr.. Brown being a strone
advocate of the promotion of voca
tional training in the public schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
TEMPLARS
HOLDING CONCLAvE
Nearly One Thousand Dele
gates From Over State
Throng Charlottesville.
eNationaI News Association,

National News Association)
CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind, May IA.
Templars numbering nearly
one thousand and representing fifty
this city today in attendance upon the
annual concIave in session at the Ma
sonic temple. They are accompanied
in most instances by their wives and
many brought their families.
Lafayette commandery with the Pur-
due University band, was generously
represented, while Communicates of
Logansport, Anderson, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis, Frankfort, Greencastle,
South Bend, Richmond and other cit
les have large representations.
The forenoon was given over to well
coming the incoming delegates, which
were escorted to the temple by recep-
ton committees and bands.
The spectacular feature of the con-
clave, the gorgeous parade of Sir
Knights wearing their full uniforms
consisting of plumed hats, belts and
swords was scheduled for this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock to pass in review
before the officers of the Grand Com
mandery. Immediately following was
an exhibition drill by the famous Ra-
per Commandery of Indianapolis,
whose drill team has won many com
petitive prizes in national conclaves.
Following the drill the Grand Com
mandery was to convene in annual ses,
sion in the asylum of the Crawfords-
vile commandery, Masonic Temple,
where an address of welcome by Past
Eminent Commander Emerson E. Bal
lard of Charlottesville, and the res
ponse on behalf of the visiting Sir
knights by Right Eminent Comman
der. Chas. NJ. Zion of Lebanon, marked
the opening exercises.
Late this afternoon an automobile
trip to Water Babble" formerly the
country home of Gen Lew Wallace, but
now the quarters of. the Charlottesville
Country Club, was planned for the Sil
Knights and their ladies.
This evening at S:Su a recepuof
and grand ball to the right eminent
commander. the grand commandery of
icers and the visiting Knights, theil
wives and daughters will be held a
the Masonic Temple.
| Thursday will be given over to the
business meeting of the grand con
i clave. While the Sir Knights are il
session their women relatives will b,
entertained with an automobile sigh
seeing trip about the city.
This is the second time the annua
conclave has been held outside of Indi
annapolis, the only other place being
thus honored being Winona LAX
where the conclaye was held seyera
years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
AGED MAN MURDERS
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Retired Farmer of Sparta,
Wis, Wounds Son-in-Law
Then Suicided.
(National News Association)

SPARTA, Wis, May 14.-William
Hogue, aged 70, a retired farmer, to-
day beat his wife to death with a
club, shot and fatally wounded his
daughter, wounded her husband and
then slashed his own throat with a
razor and died
Hogue and his wife had been sepa-
rated for fifteen years, but were re-
united last Christmas at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Wilson. The
tragedy today occurred at the home of
the daughter. Shortly after the re-
conciliation Hogue and his wife again
separated. Today the aged man went
to the home of his daughter to en-
deavor to induce his wife to return to
him again. There was quarrel, and
Hogue rushed from the house, seized a
stick of stove wood, returned to the
house and beat his wife until she fell
dead. Then he turned on his daugh-
ter, who had fed to a front room of
the house, drew a revolver and fired
two shots at her, one penetrating her
brain. Guy Wilson, her husband, at
tracted by the shots, ran to the house
Hogue fred as he entered, the bullet
penetrating Wilson's lung. Hogue
then walked calmly to his boarding
house, several blocks away, and stand
ing in front of mirror, cut his throat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Unknown Aut0iStS Ran Over
Youth and Then Drove Away

morning the lad breathed with diff
sidered serious unless internal COM
plications develop.
Larkin RaiIsback, living west of the
city on the National road, was on his
way to Richmond when picked up by
the two young men who occupied the
machine which is believed to have
struck Heironimous.
They had been going extremely fast
and they told Railsback that they had
come from Indianapolis in less than
two hours. The machine was a Glide,
dark painted and apparently new.
After striking the boy the machine
never stopped until it turned north on
South West Fifth street, where Rails
back alighted. Railsback told Chief
of Police Gormon the direction taken
by the car, which was east through
this city. Chief Gormon notified all
patrolmen of the accident, and had all
garages searched The marshals of
the towns east and west of the city
were notified, though no trace of the
machine could be found 1t is believed
that the car was purchased from a
Glide agenency either at Indianapolis
or Columbus.
According to the latest report, young
Heironimus was resting easily, and
his condition improving as rapidly as
could be expected. He will not be able
to attend school any more this term
He is in the fifth grade of the Hib-
berd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
PROSPECT BRIGHT
FOR z EXTENSIONS
Supt. Warner of T. H., |. &
E. Confers With Boards
President.

According to B. A. Kennepohl. pres
ident of the board of works, street car
extension to Beallview are probable
in the near future. p. C. Warner. local
superintendent of the Indianapolis
Richmond division of the T. III. l and
E. Traction company was in the city
yesterday afternoon and informed Mr..
Kennepohl that the officials at Indi-
annapolis are considering the matter
and believe that additional lines
through South Richmond would be pay
ing propositions.
Robert Todd and J. K. Jeffries of the
traction company will be in the city
this week to look over the ground. AS
the material is available to the COM
pany, there will be little expense at
tached to making the extension TO
Beallview it is said. The company will
remove the tracks from Glen Miller
park and from North Eighth street
where heavier tracks will be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14

J. Paul Heironimus, son of Prof. N.
school, sustained fractured thigh last
evening at 6 o'clock when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
unknown parties. The accident oc-
CURED on the National road, west of
the city. After the accident the car
was driven away rapidly.
The boy was playing ball with sew
eral companions in the yard at the
nome of Prof. Ebert Russell, 610 No
tional avenue, when one of the boys
threw the ball over young Heironi-
mus head. He chased the ball into the
street, but did not see the car until
it was within few feet of him. The
occupants of the car shouted to the
boy, and the driver turned the wheel
in an effort to save the lad, but he
was struck by the protruding forward
springs and knocked in front of the
machine, which then ran over him and
dragged his a distance of thirty-six
feet. No horn was blown, and the
authorities believe there was none at
tached to the machine.
After the accident the victim was
carried to his home, 35 National ave
nue.. He was unconscious, and his
parents believed he was dead. DR..
Charles Bond was summoned and re-
stored the boy to consciousness and
dressed his injuries, which, beside a
broken bone consist of badly bruised
face and forehead, nose cut and nu-
merous cuts about the body. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Fire Control Secret, Only
One Possessed BY u. S.
Navy, Disappeared From
Navy Department.
FOREIGN. NATIONS
WANTED 1T BADLY
ecretary Daniels Makes Re-
port to President-Believe
Department Employe Took
the Plans.
(National News Association)

(Natfonal News Assoc1atfon)
WASHINGTON, May 14.-That the
circumstances surrounding the disap-
pearance from the navy department of
a duplicate set of plans for the bat
tleship Pennsylvania strongly indicate
! that the theft was committed by some
person in the employ of the depart
ment was the admission today of Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels.
This set of plans disappeared be
tween Saturday, March 21, and the
following Monday. 1t was taken in
the same fashion as was the original
theft the evening of March 4, and no
clue has been obtained as to how it
was abstracted. All passes to the
drafting room of the bureau of en-
gineering for after-hour visits have
been recalled, except to those of the
chief of the bureau and the experts
in charge of the work. Inquiry already
has shown that there were no visitors
to the bureau of steam engineering ex-
tcept employees on either the Saturday
or Monday in question.
The missing plans, it was author.
itatively learned today at the navy
department, concerned the fire con
troll Of the dreadnaught the one secret
of United States warships which for
eign nations stand ready to pay hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to OBJ
tain. This developed today following
a long conference between Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and President Will
son. With the exception of fire con
troll every detail of construction OF
American battle ships already is now
known to foreign governments.
If the plans should fall into the
hands of Japanese officials, naval of
ficials here say that they would be
of immense value to the Toxic gov
ernment, which is now facing the
problem of the installa ton of a new
fire control system IL, ats navy.
Under the law offenders in times O
peace could be sentenced to prison fol
a term of five to twenty-five years fol
the theft of army and navy secrets
The only motive that can be ascribeC
for the theft is the desire on the par
of foreign powers to get possession o
plans for the new turret and fire con
troll system which are to be part o
the equipment of the Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
NO GUARANTEE FOR
DEPOSITS IS MADE
This Feature Ignored in Cur
rency Bill Rep. Glass Is
Drafting Now.
(Nationa1 News Associaticn)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-It was
learned today that the currency bill
drawn by Representative Glass of Vir-
ginia which has been submitted to the
President for the latter's approval,
contains no plan to guarantee Nation
al bank deposits. The president is to
have an interview with Glass in which
he will inform Glass as to his wishes.
When that is done the members of the
house who will be selected for appoint
ment to the banking and currency COM
mittee will be informed of the presi-
dents desire and will prepare to re-
port a measure in conformance with
his suggestions.
The president has been in consulta-
The result of these conferences has
not been disclosed.
The president is said to indorse the
general proposition urged by Glass OF
Regional reserve banks to perform the
functions of clearinghouse in restrict
ed sections of the country. He is also
said to be in favor of giving local bank
ers voice in the control of each OF
these bodies by having local represen
tations on the boards of control. The
president is said, however, to be in
doubt, as to how far the central board
of control suggested by Glass should
have supervisory powers over the 10
cal boards of control. The Glass bill as
at present framed, is declared to give
the local boards of control only clear
inghoIse powers and the regional re
serve banks are insofar as their rela
tions with other banks in their dis
tricts call for such activities.
The following six members of the
house are certain to be included in the
Democratic personnel of the commit
tee: Glass, of Virginia.. chairman
Byrne, of South Carolina; Korbly o.
Indiana; Brown, of West Virginia
Bulkeley, of Ohio; and Neely of Kan
Sas.
There is no certainty of any of the
Republican membership. The Progress
sive party will have one member or
the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
M|t|TANTS START
WRECK|NG TRAINS
Attempt Made BY r. Women
Today to Blow Up Train
Near City of London.
fNational News Association,

NNattOn3l News ASSOclatf0n1
LONDON. May 14.-Train wrecking
is the latest form of violence attempt
ed by the militant suffragettes. An
attempt was made today by women to
blow up a train on the London and
Southwestern railway. but the plot fail
ed owing to the vigilance OF the
guards.
Three bombs, consisting of canisters
filled with various kinds of powerful
explosives were found in a crowd>-
carriage of passenger train. IL they
had not been found and an explosion
had occurred scores Of lives would
have been lost.
The bombs were found shortly after
the train left Kingston on the Thames
and the police argue that the women
left the car there after concealing the
bombs.
After being turned over to the
Kingston police the Internal machines
were sent to Scotland yard for inspec.
ton Each bomb had a fuse attached
Arsonettes are still busy in South
England. Militant women burned The
Highlands. mansion at Sandgate
causing damage estimated at $1,000
Sandgate is two miles from Folkstone
overlooking the English Channel
Puncturing of motor car tires is an.
other freak of the militants. Ere
quented highways are being strewn
with pieces of leather filled with
small, sharp nails. Votes for wo
men is stamped upon the leather.