davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
"WETsv EXPECT TO WIN.

GOSHEN, Ind, April 4.-Although
the dry" forces are energetic in their
campaign here, it is evident, since the
"wets" have carried Elkhart by 305
majority, that there is little probability
of Goshen voting against licensed
saloons next Monday. Two year ago
"wets" won here by 1916 The "drys"
are publishing a pamphlet named the
Goshed Bulletin, which is placed in
every home in the city. The "wets"
have not held public meetings. They
have a working organization, however,
and are prepared to get out their full
vote
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

been routed by sixty men. Hastily
gathering his diminished forces, the
heroic survivors slowly retired, car
rying their wounded with them.
With the winning of the height in
front of Cerro Gordo, their greatest
task awaited them-the capture of the
Tower. A thouand men, detailed to
plant battery on this height, worked
nearly the whole night long to &C
complish it. Up the rugged mountain
side one 24-pounder and two 24-pound
howitzers were lifted by sheer mus
cular force.
Assault on 18th.
On the morning of the 18th, the
grand assault on Cerro Gordo was be-
gun. To add to the difficulties of
the undertaking, German soldier de-
sorting on the 18th from the American
ranks had completely divulged to the
Mexicans the American plan of at
tack. Occupying the fortified heights,
and favored by friendly ravines with
high and precipitous walls, were 5000
Mexicans. In addition to these, in the
rear of Cerro Gordo, and SO disposed
upon the plain as to render them in
stantly available for the support of
any point to which the tide of battle
might call them, were 5000 reserves.
The total American force numbered
5000 men.
With the opening fire of the battery
planted the night before the assault
was inaugurated. The soldiers of the
storming party, organized by General
Harvey, were picked veterans-men
schooled in the experience Of despa-
rate battle, among them the survivors
of Palo Alto and Monterey. This
party consisted of four companies Of
artillery under Colonel Childs, the
Seventh Infantry under Lieutenant
Colonel Plympton, six companies of
the Third Infantry under Major Lor-
ing. With the infantry disposed to
the right and left, with artillery in
the rear and the Rifles detached to
oppose a portion of the enemy adj
vancing to support Cerro Gordo, Har-
ney gave the order to charge.
Into the merciless storm of fire they
plunged-down the hill and across the
ravine they swept; then, with forces
decimated, but with undaunted hearts,
on and up the bloody steep they went.
Below, in the ravine, with a stubborn
fortitude that will forever shed glory
on the American name, the detached
Rifles. enfladed and swept by the
deadly fire of blazing batteries, de-
family blocked the path of the enc
mys succoring forces.
Harvey Lead Charge.
Survivors of that memorable day
relate how Harvey, with his towering
form and powerful voice, lead the
famous charge up the awful height
how Death reaped his bloody harvest
how dying heroes fell while others
pressed to fill the broken ranks-how
the breastwork encircling the Tower
was triumphantly carried in the last,
dreadful charge-how the artillerists
were bayonnetted at their guns-and
how the frightened Mexicans, bat
tered and beaten, were driven from
their last stronghold.
AS a result of this victory, the Am
orleans captured 5000 Mexicans, 43
pieces of artillery, more than 1000
stands of arms, and a vast store of
valuable ammunition. This success of
American arms, whether viewed from
nigh impregnable position, his numer-
ical superiority, or his superior knowl-
edge of the territory invaded, is wor-
thy Of prominent place in our mil
itary history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

sumo that applicants in this class who
would be refused pensions would be
few and far between. Practically all
teachers who would retire after SER
vice varying from 20 to 80 years would
still be in the prime of life and could
accept positions elsewhere without
sacrificing the pension they would
draw out of the school funds of Rich
mond.
Teachers who have served more
than 80 years can retire at any time
on a pension, even though they have
been convicted of felony"
The Item discussing the same mat
ter, says in part:
School teachers in Richmond work
five days per week, an average of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
A Mixture of Sage and Sui.
pruh Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell.
because it's done SO naturally; so
evenly. 1t is also splendid to remove
dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop
falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome task
For about so cents a bottle you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called. .Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Some druggists
put this mixture up themselves but
make it too sticky, 30 insist you want
advert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
PAGE THREE.

that of the current week. demonstrate
ing the admiration and keen interest
that Richmond photo-play lovers dis
play for the perfect Mutual program
which was adopted at this theatre a
few weeks ago. Today is feature day.
and an unannounced surprise Is in
store for the many patrons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
PRINCE TON nDRY"
BY But 48 VOTES
Two Years Ago Wet Ele-
ment of Town Won by
2O1 Votes.
fNatfonaI News Association

PRINCETON, Ind, April Am the
city option election here yesterday
Princeton went dry" by 48. The cleo
ton was quietly conducted, but both
sides worked hard in getting out their
vote. Nearly 80 per cent of the vote
was cast. he only "wet" majority was
in the Fourth Ward, the railroad shops
ward, which gave majority of 50 for
the VETS" The First Ward was 9
dry" the Second ward SIS dry" and
the Third ward So dry"
The seven saloons here closed Mon
day night, their licenses expiring at
that time. In some of the wards the
anti-saloon workers had prepared to
use remonstrances to prevent saloons
in their respective wards in case the
election failed them. Two years ago
Princeton went wet" by 201.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
BISHOPS APPOINTED
On the Proposal of Cardinal
De Lai.
(National News Association


ROME, April 4.-On the proposal of
Cardinal De Lai, secretary of the con-
sistorial congregation, Pope Plus has
appointed the Rev. P. Nussbaum, Pas
sionist consultor at Baltimore and for
merly of West Hoboken, n. j., to bs
bishop of the diocese of Corrupt
Christi. The Rev. J. T. McNally, for
merly of Almonte, province of Ontario,
has been nominated bishop of the new
diocese of Calgary, Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
Murrcttc.

Today will be the last opportunity
to see Richmond in moving pictures as
the company who made the picture
have made arrangements to show the
picture elsewhere. Three reels in ad-
dition to the above will also be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
HEAR PETITIONS APRIL 9.

MARION, Ind. April 4.-Grant coun-
ty commissioners have named We'd
nesday, April 8, as the date for hear
ing petitions for liquor license. Five
applications have been filed asking
saloon license in Gas City, which vot-
ed wet" at the recent election, but it
is said remonstrance, now being
circulated, will be filed against these
applicants.
In Center Township, that part out
side of Marion, is wet" by reason of
the election held two years ago, but
up to tonight the only application filed
was that of the Centilevre Brewing
Company, which asked for wholesale
license both in Center township and
Gas City. Three saloon men have pub
lished notice that they would ask for
retailers license in Center Township,
but SO far have failed to file applica-
ton with the county auditor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
MAKES TENDER FEET
STRONG AND VIGOROUS
Just Rub on EZo and Pain and Mis-
cry Vanish

Leo H Fihe says if EGO doesn't
make your tired weary feet feel good
and comfortable. your money back.
It's a pleasant. soothing ointment
that soaks right in and gets right az
the seat of trouble. IL removes the
burning distress from corns. bunions
and callouses and is fine for rough and
chapped skin. Only % cents jar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
REMoNsTRANcE is FILED.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, April 4.
A remonstrance has been filed by
303 voters in Franklin township, Mont
gomery county, against the granting
of a liquor license in the township dur
ing the next two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

safety gas meter invented in Hol-
land is said to prevent the possibility
of asphyxiation and to indicate the
loss of unconsumed gas by leakage or
otherwise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

children a real afternoons pleasure
take them to the matinee tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
At the Murray.
Observation-Disclosures and Night

Murray.
The new acts that opened at the
Murray yesterday are very good and
make a bill out of the ordinary.
Lees Manakins" is one of the best
of it's kind ever seen in Richmond and
kept the audience in an uproar from
start to finish. The act delights the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

Taking the whole of Europe into
consideration. there are los inhabit-
ants to the square mile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
The Palace.

Never in the history OF the Palace
theater has the attendance equalled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04
AH1uSene1fS

At the Gennett.
April 5-"The Real Thing"
April 17-1S-"Miss Bot White"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-04

Water Bills Due April LIST.
31-10t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
%. AItn1stt j. On.

Mems, Women's and Childrem's
Gloves
of excellent quality and workmanship. are shown
i'm the regular stock at $500 per pair.
The Mourning Department
Women's Afternoon and Evening Dresses
and Tailor-made Suits for mourning are
being shown, including some models in all
white i'm the latest styles and materials
Complete Mourning Outfits, including
Dresses and TaiOr-made Suits, made to
order at short notice.
Mourning Millinery, Wraps, Neckwear
and Gloves.
Mourning Jewelry and Stationery.
Telephone Orders will prompt attention
;2nh Apsms. 34tl aaa aatl s1sseis. Menu uurk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
DOCK COMMISSIONER ASKS
S2,901,9 1892 FOR NEW PIERS.
His Communication Will Come Be-
fore the Board of Estimate for
Consideration Tomorrow.

The Board OF Estimate will have be-
fore It Tomorrow a communicable from
Calvin Tomkins. Commts sioner Of Docks
and Ferries. directed TO the Mayor, az
chairman OF the Board. for the imme-
date issue OF s2.?oi.aS2 corporate stock
for the installation OF longer piers and
water terminals on the Bland OF Man
haitian to meet the urgent applications
OF many steamship lines for accommo-
dalton on the Manhattan waterfront
The money asked for by the Dock
Commissioner. II In stated In his appli-
cation. is to be used for the acquisition
OF wharf property on the North River,
between Rector street and Carlisle
street, the cost of this acquisition being
estimated at si,72o,ii0; the construction
OF Piers tNew) Nos. s and .. between
Rector and Carlisle streets. including
cost OF removing Piers (Old) Nos. $, ..
10 and II. sss.Ooo: the acquisition OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

try and ngure out some way 20 get
none "a big bunch of it--and get Il
quick.
II didn't hit upon the right way ill on
Saturday night 1 had a dream about old
Kitchener. That got mo to thinking
about the once. and ! remembered that
the old gent took money to the Postal's
main office every day at noon on his
way 10 lunch. II generally footed up
about 500 Monday went over to the
Office and chatted with the old gent a
Bit AZ noon he left the ONCE with the
wallet OF dough. ] saw then that every
thing was as u used TO be. The only
thing TO do was TO hit on q plan 10 get
him away from tho coin.
Il couldn't HGure on way 20 do II
for n long time. but at iast II came to
me. I'd get him In a machine and prom
lse him ride. Ito often used to say
he'd like TO ride In a machine before
he died. told him ! was working
~ n chauffeur when ] saw him the day
right
That same evening I went around
home and when pop went out I sneaked
In and made play with the old lady
for some dough. She said she hadn't
cent My room rent was due yester-
day and ] guess that had something to
do with my making up my mind to get
the old gents codn. I only had u nickel
and knew I couldn't do him up with
out some sort OF weapon. went
out In the back yard where pop has n
tool shed and I picked out a steel cold
ch!scI-a good big one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

boys and Junior clerks. Beyond his oc-
caslonally shifty glance and habit OF
leaning against whatever happened TO
be nearest TO him lIelpcl showed no
signs OF nervousness sun less was any
conjunction for his act evident,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
BOY AUTO BANDIT
/. GOT HQLD-UP IDEA
B FIRST IN A DREAM
Doesn't Drink or Smoke, and
His Idea of Fun Is to "Sec
the Shows"
|, PREYED ON HIS MOTHER.
Jan Companion Told Him of
"Swell Graft" and He
Planned Attack.
PREYED ON HIS MOTHER.

stripping Of eighteen, dressed with
aioest fastidious care and with care.
fully brushed back fair hair, who
doesn't smoke. drink or care for any
amusements but the rather vague
pastime Of going TO shows yet could
conceive one OF the most desperate as.
saults for the purpose Of ROBBERY ever
attempted In New York-such IL the
psychological problem presented BY
Fred Helpel. who yesterday beat down
with steel bar a gray haired man
whom he had lured into hired
limousine car. The attack took pia ce
% the Broadway side Of City Hall dur.
Ing the lunch hour when bustlinx
crowds OF clerks and stenoyraph hers
boiled about the streets.
Il GOT my idea for trying to do I'D the
~ gent from n dream" was the way
HELPED explained how he came 10 com.
NIT his audacious crime 10 an Evening
World reporter who talked with ths
FORMER messenger boy In his cell In the
Tombs Prison to-day The "oid gent"
We his way Of referring to Warren II.
Kitchener. aged manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Company's Fulton Market
office. for whom Helpei formerly
worked a. messenger.
~ HELPED. pailid-faccd but otherwise
net At oil perturbed. stood there clasp.
lag the steel bars that shut him of
from his interviewer. he smiled ner-
vevsly and glanced about him obliqueiy
ont Of his close-set blue eyes, He wore
brown suit Of the sort described In the
clothing ads" ~ varsity style" and
hts boots had big. bunny toes Of Z
variety considered "clasa'' among offic1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

Peace Forum. IN the sun parior OF the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel this afte rnoon.
The Mckinley memorial is to be a
building devoted to museum. library and
mceting-room purposes, having a q. A.
Il. room. relic room and a hall of
peace.
Dr. John Wesley IIill presided at the
luncheon. Other speakers were I'r.
Dutton of Columbia University, Henry
Clcws. Congressman s. d. Tess OF MI
nois, and James r.. Watson of Indiana,
and President James q. Butler jr. OF
the Mckinley Memorial Association.
Consul-General humane of Japan. Gen.
George u. Loud and Commissioner
Rhinelander Waldo. who seemed inter-
csted in hearing about peace, were
among those present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

nut with II and he went down. But I
hadn't hit him hard enough. lie got
up and smashed the windows and began
yelling. I smashed him again. but then
II was all off
That's su can say about 1t. Nobody
told me TO do II. don't drink or smoke.
II I'd had another fellow with me TO
hold the old gent while slugged him
ia have got away. I'd have slipped
out Of the car leaving the old gent on
the floor. Whatd nave done then?
Come away some place. Where? oh.
the Bronx. guess"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

In the employ OF the LehiRh Valley
for thirty years as forwarding agent.
and that the sums of money which the
Government characterized as rebates"
were In reality commissions paid for
extra services.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19

property on the East River. between
Rutgers street and Jefferson street
t2SDG92. and on the East River. between
Grand street and Delaney street
bridgc), 1918 leo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
PEACE FORUM DISCUSSES
THE M'KlNlEY MEMORIAL.
Notahles Attend Luncheon at Wal.
dorf and Talk Over Plans
for Building.

The Mckinley Peace Memorial at
Niles, o.. the birth place OF President
Mckinley. was the subject Of discussion
at 2 luncheon Of the International
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-19
SORRY HE DIDN'T HIT THE
"OtD GUY" HARDER.

SORRY HE DIDN'T HIT THE
"oLD GUY" HARDER.
Il 'spose I'll have TO do n bit at FL
mira" he said IN hsbby voice. In
which no emotion 81 any kind was ap-
parent. III only the old guy hadn't
smashed the glass and hollered ia have
got away. I ought to have slugged him
harder"
Did you mean TO kill hlm7"
why no: but ought to have bifYed
him harder while was at H."
How did YOU happen TO think Of do
ing such a thins7''
tIelpel thought n minute. Ills eyes
glanced this way and that. but didn't
leave the floor.
well. | was up against IL good and
hard. l was at outs with father and In
bad all around. They cooked up n case
on me for burglary more than a month
ago. but Judge Paddock let me 10 on
suspended sentence on Jan. 20. Mother
wanted me home. but the old man
wouldn't have me. I took a furnished
room mt No. 1871 Lawrence street. Brook
lyn. not far from my folks place at No.
it. and when pop was at work I'd
sneat around horae and my old woman
would give me what money she could
get.
II wanted TO be a chauffeur. but Il
takes money TO learn and I had no
friends with cars Why did I want 10
drive an auto7 Oh. a Teller gets lots Of
fun being 4 chauffeur.
well. MON kept me fixed with what
money she could get ill about n weex
ago. Then she told me when she gave
mo eight dollars that II was the last
cent she could scrape up. You know.
I've got four Kid brothers and sisters
and the old man doesn't make enough
as an engineer to make Morgan loox
sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

two boys and two girls, Of his dead sis
ter. Mrs. Michael Summers. The will. II
was learned tonight was drawn nve
years ago.
The claims against the estate. It was
said. would amount to about 100000.
King Of the Bowsry.
More than any one else Sullivan fixed
the general reputation borne by Tam
many Hail. He was once king OF the
Bowery." his political domain including
that famous section. While he made
money in any way a politician could
make 1t. from backing gambling
houses to race horses, he gave away
large sums. In fact. he has posed for
years as the most generous man In
New York. and his friends love to say
II he had $4,000 In his pocket and were
to walk down the Bowery for . mile
he would have none at the end, his ten
der heart having been touched for his
full pocketbook.
1t was big Tim" who held the purse
In the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Long be-
fore that he had been a patron Of the
ring. In many championship battles in
the days Of the great heavyweight.
.Tim." as his friends knew him. was
deeply concerned. He was either q stake
holder or q backer for most Of the old
heavyweight Champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
DREADNOUCHT IS READY
Argentine Republics War Craft
Will Begin Tests
Today.

ROCKLAND. Me-. September 10
The superdreadnought Rfvadavia
which will begin tomorrow morning Il
series of speed trials to qualify 70
her acceptance by the Argentine Re-
public. dropped anchor In the QUITE,
harbor at 6:45 tonight In prime con-
dition after her run up the coast
She left Boston at $50 this morning
and gradually worked up her speed to
2lh knots before reaching Two Bush
channel A dense fog which had en-
shrouded the coast all day had been
dissipated by this time. but the ship
ran into a heavy electrical storm near
Two Bush Island.
The turbines worked to Perfection. and
President Francis T. Bowles of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company was highly
pleased after three practice runs had
been made over the Rockland course as a
wind-up to the first days work
1T looks as II II would be easy" he
said when asked IL the ship would make
the required twenty-five and half knots.
Tomorrows Standard zation trial will
begin early in the morning and will
probably occupy the full day. twenty
three runs being scheduled. Aboard the
ship are 800 men. including 40 repre-
sentatives OF the Argentine Republic
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
REFUGEES AIDED BY HUERTA.
Twenty-one Americans Describe
Cond. tions in Southern Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS. September 13.-Twen-
ty-one Americans. refugees from Mexico.
arrived here late today on the steamer
Tamaulpas from Tampico. All said they
had accepted money from the Huerta
government to help pay for .first-class
passage
Almost all Of the refugees were from
the southern part of the republic. They
said the conditions are not as bad in the
southern states as had been depicted and
tn oh h. adherents of Zapata had
raided ranches and taken some property
.>s,It. al tnat section had not Suf-
fered indianities such as reported from
other parts OF the republic.
The refugees tonight were started to
their homes. widely scattered over the
United States, by agents of the State De-
partment.