davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Peabody, Mass, May IA masked
and armed man entered the Peabody
Cooperative bank here Tuesday,
held up John A. league, the treas
urer, and escaped after obtaining
about $50.
Franklin, N. H., May 3.-The memo
rial museum being built on the site OF
the house where Daniel Webster was
born will be dedicated Aug. 28 The
committee In charge expects Presi-
dent Wilson to motor over from the
summer capital at Cornish to take
part in the exercises.
st. Clairville, Ohio, May 1.-Two
thousand FIVE hundred miners of the
Lorain Dock company in Belmont
county struck because of the refusal
Of the company to pay the men extra
for work in cutting soapstone and
slate out of the mines.
Denver, Colo. May 5.-The sight OF
a human arm projecting from bank
Of snow Friday led to the finding OF
the body of Mrs. Alice McMillen OF
California, whose disappearance re
manned a mystery for FIVE months
New York, May 3.-The state
closed its case in the trial of former
inspectors Sweeney, Hussey. Murths
and Thompson for conspiracy after
District Attorney Whitman had con
nocted all four of the defendants
with the alleged conspiracy by sen
sationsl testimony.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Miss Madero Is Married. !.

New York. May Miss Mercedes
Madero, sister Of the late president
of Mexico. became the bride of An
tonic G. Canalizo. a member of the
Mexican house of representatives. last
evening In the church OF Our Lady OF
Hope.
The bride was given away by her
father, Francisco Madero.s Because OF
the death OF the brides brother the
wedding was very quiet one, being
almost a family affair
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
HOLINESS UNION MEETING.

Louisville, Ky.-The first days ses-
sion of the ninth annual convention of
the Holiness Union of the South, in
Trinity M. E. church, brought togeth-
er a number of ministers, evangelists,
missionaries, college professors, pro-
fessors and laymen from various
states and foreign countries. An in
cident of the day was sermon deliy-
cred by Dr. H c. Morrison, president
of AsbrIry college, of Wilmore, Ky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
MELLEM GAVE TO 1904 FUND
Reimbursed by 100000 From Sale of
New Haven Railway Stock He
Tells Rail Body.

Boston, Mass. May 3.-President
Mellen, explaining the apparent profit
made by him of 100000 by the sale
of the New Haven railroad stock in
1904. told the interstate commerce
.commissions that the money had been
paid back to him to reimburse him
for contributions to the Republican
campaign fund of that year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BIG VERDICT BROUGHT IN.

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-The largest ver-
dict ever given against railroad in
Montgomery county was rendered
when a jury in the case of Mrs. Addie
Kelly against the C.. C o. railroad rem
dered a verdict giving Mrs. Kelly $751;
900 damages. The suit was for $32,-
000.. Mrs. Kelly's husband, Matt S.
Kelly, was killed in a wreck near
Alden, KY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
KENrucklANs BUY MORE COAL.

Ashland. Ky.-The Elkhorn Coal Co.,
OF which Gel. Tierney is the head, has
purchased another large tract of coal
land near Williamson, W. Va, and will
begin to develop the same at once
with Is mines, which will have q ca
pacity Of oyer $4,000 tons day. The
new coal fields are located on the
Pond Creek railroad line, which joins
the N. s. w. at Williamson.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
ANOTHER AVIATOR is KILLED
Hermann J.. Jannssn Falls Against
Whirling Propeller OF Machine
and He Is Decapitated.

Oakland. CAL. May 5.-While help
ing Roy NJ Francis to start his hydro
aeroplane for a test over the bay
from the foot of Adeline street at
noon Friday, Hermann ]. Jannsen. a
Los Angeles aviator, lost his balance
and fell forward into the whirling
propeller of the machine. He was
killed instantly. his head being cut of
by the blades of the propeller.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
STEAMER FOUNTAIN CITY SINKS.

Louisville, Ky-The steamer Foun.
tain City, owned by the Cumberland
River Transportation Co., struck a
snag and sank near the mouth
of Fitch Creek, a few miles from
Burnside Captain Heath was in com.
mand of the vessel He and all mem.
bers of the crew escaped when the
vessel sank. The vessel carried a
cargo for up-river points.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
WOMAN TO REAuTlFY CITY.

Owensboro, Ky.-The civic depart.
ment of the Woman's Club has made
arrangements for H. G. Negley, of In
dianapolis, to come to the city and
speak on. Municipal Housecleaning."
He is president of the Indiana State
Civic Association. The club is inter-
ested in devising plans for beautify-
ing the city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BOILER WRECKS SAW MILL.

Danviile, Ky.-The boiler at the
large sawmill of George Rowsey, in
the south end of the county, blew up.
wrecking the plant. Rowsey was
struck by flying missiles, his skull be-
ing fractured. Benjamin Phillips, the
engineer, was cut and bruised and had
one arm broken.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT PADucAH

Paducah, Ky.-Great interest is be-
ing manifested in the five reyivals in
progress. here ..At the First Christian
Church there have been thirty addi-
tions. including one reinstatement. DR..
Allen WILSON Is the evangelist.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Joliet. ILL.,, May s.-Michael Kane, a
barber, displayed Thursday In sa-
loon $4,000 which he had inherited
from his fathers estate Later his
body. with the skull crushed as by a
stone. vas taken from the Desplaines
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

didn't really believe he would do it. "Where?" she
asked cheerfully.
Spain" declared Hyatt dccsively "Sister wants
me to go there with her, and haven't had vacation
since left college OF course, if had any good reason
for not going
But YOU haven't" smiled Miss Bradstreet, holding
departure.
toward the door; then he turned back again You d
love in a minute, Emily BradStreet, II You gave IN
to it, he declared bitterly. And to Miss Bradstreets
indignant amazement he inclosed her in his arms and
kissed her squarely several times in succession III this
is all I'm to have he announced between these eX-
presSons of extreme admiration, ut will be something
to remember when I'm old your father. And
with that he vanished, closing the door vigorously be-
hind him.
Emily stood dazed by this rapid series of imperti-
First she wiped her mouth with the tips OF her
fingers. Nothing came off. She began to realze that
she had been very fully kissed-bv not her father
Girls sometimes were, she knew all that-but Emily
Bradstreet! Somewhere down the hall she heard door
close. He gone-and Emily stood in front of the
Forentine mirror the mantepieCe looking hard at
her mouth. Strange emotions these! Hating her
self-Or not hating those ksses What had become OF
her moral tone? What would her father think? Emily
sighed and wished she had a mother. Her mother
had died when Emmy ten years old; but mothers
be nice, easy persons to conde in. One thing
certain she would never forgive Tom Hyatt!
MEANTIME that reckless youth had not genuinely
A'A departed. He had gone directly to MIR. Brad
streets library where SO familiar visitor had diff
Guilty in gaining admttance. At broad writing table
sat Emmy's father, of middle life and distin-
glished personality, whose well balanced features,
clean shaved face, ornamented by snguarly intel
gent mouth and general air of sophscation, would have
marked him in any assembly. He greeted his visitor
with Latin rendering of the despsed name Claude,
trhing joke in which Thomas he seemed to take dis
proportiOnate pleasure.
And, Claudius, how goes the world with your" he
asked, shaking hands warmly
Roughly, Sir, roughly" replied Claude Thomas.
He dropped down the broad leather sofa and his
gloom obvious "Ive just kissed girl who hates
me-"
Mr. Bradstreet revolved little in his desk chair
while selecting the right word of amused appreciation
and sympathy. IAN modifying choice on your part,
Claudius. Why not who address, while you are
about it,
"The only one want to kiss adores you, Sir
fdence that brought MIR. Bradsreets chair stand
still.
"Adores- Emmy you must mean. You've kissed
my daughter Sr?" However, Mr. Bradstreet's tone
was not without humor; for he knew his Emmy The
kiss doesn't seem to have cheered you, young man..
at hasn't" admitted Tom grimy "but it was worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

pected-n1eed he had already shown signs of it-that
her visitor likely at any moment to become sent-
mental and bindly ruin a long established friendship.
She got up brisy from her comfortable before the
soothing glow of winter Goals and turned the electric
light:
Claude Thomas Hyatt paid no attention He con-
tnued to develop his symptoms "YOu can't switch me
off by switching the illumination, Emmy, he re-
Il should think" said Miss Bradstreet, "that we
that we'd known each other long enough to understand
each other.
that's what I'm reaching after" declared Hyatt,
"a real understanding. OF course when girl-even an
athletic, intellectual snnmd cum iande, and Varsity
letter her-sweater young woman-says she is never
going marry-why, the gods wink at each other. If
she says she's going to marry that's different
But to turn down the whole institution"
Il am not talking about institutions, said Miss
Bradstreet "he only daughter of great, busy, absent
minded dear like my father has neither time, oppor-
tunty nor Inclination
H." interrupted Hyatt, "am the opportunity"
you make very uncomfortable by thinking
If hadn't known each other so long, Claude, ever
since babies"
And Claude!" calculated the visitor Claude! l
suppose that settles it. Anybody who call me
Claude when I'm perfectly serious shows her real opinion
OF me better than by an hours argument. l cannot
deny that | named Claude; but have never con-
ceaed the fact that shudder to be called by it. He
too got up brsky. "Of course, if girl instinctivey
thinks of man, at his most serious moment, as
We'll Tom then" Miss Bradstreet temporized. "You
know Claude is a romantic name. If you will be ro-
mantle
You'll be romantic yourself some day, predicted
Tom Hyatt. 81 hope you'll suffer from unrequited af
fcction | wonder what you'd do if MIR. Bradstreet
nlarricd?"
My father"
Second marriages do happen in the best regulated
families But SO, suppose it would be impossible
for YOU to love a who didn't resemble him. 1t
isn't fair to the rest of u.s. Emmy Even I've got it in
me, can't touch him now-and I'm not going to wait
twenty wears the chance of what | may develop.
And can't feel about girl feel about you and
keep indefinitely a plane OF substantial, patOnlC
friendship. If you won't take seriously, there's
nothing for me but to take myself off.
For a second Emily Bradstreet hesitated. She did
like the idea of Tom Hyatts taking himself off. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02


isn't natural I'm selfish enough to
wish it was, Claudius. AS a serpent
in the garden I'd prefer you to anyone
else l know, young man; but | don't
see just how | am to help you over
the wall. Do you?"
Claudius shook his head gloomily.
mo. You're the only man in the
world Emmy believes she cares a rap
about. If she even thought of me
that way, she'd stop thinking because
l don't square up with your attain
ments and fine qualities. Why, even
if | give my whole attention to model
ing myself after you"
"Pshaw! Grow your own branches.
Don't graft from NINE interrupted
Emmy's father, rapping the table
abstractedly with his knuckles. as
it your idea, Claudius Thomas, that |
can be induced to lower myself in
Emmy's estimation SO that you may
rise?"
at haven't anv ideas" said Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
BY A. AND r. BERGENGREN

doing Oh I'm not sorry! told her I'd got something
to remember when old as her father. Not that
l consider you DID, Sir. I'd do it again
81 trust not Claudius," Mr.. Bradstreet frowned jul
diciav 81 should be sorry have to forbid you the
daughter"
"But if she was wling?" hazarded Tom desperately
81 mean f-you know men do have sons-in-law, Mr.
for any man but her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

frankly 81 kissed Emmy, and I'm glad of it, and I've
in here and told you about it. Now I'm going to
Spain. Marian wants me to go with her
"Your sister Marian. I've not had the pleasure OF
meeting her anywhere let's see not since she
came out, have |? She's been abroad"
marian remembers you" commented Tom. "Al
the do. But suppose you re used to female
worship that it doesn't make any difference"
"Sav unaware, corrected Mr. Bradstreet, "Or doubt
full 1t is fifteen years since my wife died. I've
very little of the seX-eXcept Emmy, whom you
anxious to take away from me-. And I'm selfish
gestion. Go to Spain, Claudrls You do too much for
Emily already Give her a chance to find herself: 1t
is in my mind to spend the spring on the Riviera. Keep
me informed of your whereabouts, and we may-1t IS
not impossible in the same neghborhood. Dis
appear from Emilys horizon completely until she has
had time to masticate the-er-sweets that you men
ton having just presented
DURING the next three months Emmy, in her fathers
- judgment, less decided, less clear eyed, some
what disposed to uncharacteristc revere. Several
times he felt moved to ask how Toms kiss set with her.
But the remained unmentioned between them
until the week before their sailing, late in May, when
Mr.. Bradstreet asked casually if his memory served
him rightly in recalling that Tom Hyatt and his sister
had left this country.
"Ive heard they went to Spain" Emmy replied
emotionally. marian l know very slightly. She's
much older than l. Tom l haven't heard from since
early in the winter. He said something then about 60
ing and possibly staying indefinitely.
"Tom, presume is too commonplace too unroman-
tic to please girls especially WE'LL, ventured Mr. Brad
street.
"Some girls like him" said Emmy almost sharply.
Mr.. Bradstreet, ignoring this uncaculated defense,
went to speak of Marian, saying how dmly he re-
membeed her. in fact not at all except as rather re-
firing young girl wearing white dress and big blue
sash in the old days at Bar Harbor. He had heard,
vaguely, that she rather overeducaed: took her
self with the pedantic tiresome any
woman. But Emmy did not draw. She expressed en-
tire ignorance of Miss Hyatt, and waning knowledge of
her brother. The subject dropped But that very
morning Mr. Bradstreets secretary had opened cable
gram reading:
On to England Visit Carsons. HYATT
Next day Mr. Bradstreet told his daughter that they
must change their plans and 60 direct to London And
Emily well used to the sudden fluctuations in the plans
of public men, merely packed warmer clothes and
thought more about it.
At their hotel in London Emmy found telegram
awaiting her from old friend of her mothers, Mrs
Holman Carson, the American wife of comfortably
fixed Englishman, who asked the Bradstreets down to
her pleasant country home the innocent easygolng
for ESl, and 1aStOral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

he afternoon sun disappeared suddenly
from the front OF Henry Gibbon Brad
streets town house, seeming to dodge
round the corner on its way to the west,
and left Miss Emily Bradstreet sitting
alone with her visitor in the sentimental
halflight of dusk. As she knew herself,
Miss Bradstreet was no twilight maiden:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
An Engaged Girls Predicamen..

Dtfti MISS OOOiis
/ am IS and am going with man
of 81. Our engagement has not been
announced. as he is at college at
present, and has another year to
complete his course. In the mean
time he wishes me to give up going
with any other young men. This
would not be mitch of a sacrifice on
my part, because I care for him very
much, but do you think he is right
in asking me to give up my other
boy friends? Ny parents agree with
him in this. even though they are
a bit worried because Will have to
wait another year before formally
announcing our engagement. He does
not go out with any other girls.
works very hard to get through
school, and. / think. he cares for me
a great deal J. p.
Ii is quite natural for a man to
want his fiancee all to himself, but II
hardly seems fair for him to expect
the girl to cut all her boy friends on
his account, particularly when their
engagement has not been announced.
Why not impress upon him that all
young men are not in love with you,
even though he thinks so--engaged
young men always do-and that Il.
will be quite possible for you to re-
ceive casual attentions with safety
However. 1t is a poor rule that doesn't.
work both ways. Think whether You.
relish the prospect of his entertain-
ing girls in that college town, and be
guided thereby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Famous "Pinf of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy at Amy Price.
Fully Guaranteed

Make q plain syrup by mixing one
of warm water and stir for two min
Chfty cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and ill II up. with Sugar syrup. This
gives you a family supply of the best
cough syrup at IL saving of 81. 1t
never spells. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems to
take hold Instantly. and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough in "a
hours. It tones up the jaded appetite
and Is just laxative enough to be
helpful in a cough; and has a. pleasing
taste Also excellent for bronchial
trouble. throat tickle, sore lungs and
asthma, and an unequaled remedy for
whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough rem
edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is "a prime fav0rite in
thousands Of homes IN the, United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated. though never success
fully If you try II, use only genuine
Pinex. which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway white
pine extract. and is rich In guaiacol
and all the natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
work in this recipe.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get 1t for you. II not,
aend to The Pinex Co. 1t Wayne Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
BY EUGENE CARROLL KELLY

Paris was never SO brilliantly mod
!sh as now.
Not even the most skeptical Of
women could find anything prosaic
in the fashions this spring. Neither
can any one style be said TO be the
style
Really, there is something uncanny
about it all, for there seems to be no
rhyme or reason guiding and direct
ing the frills and furbelows which
make the silhouette of 1875 Easter
girl.
You may wear whatever you
choose, practically. but you will have
to take care that you are not so daz-
zled by the infinite variety of form
and color that you are not led into
selecting what attracts you rather
than what will prove attractive on
you.
The gowns that | have sketched
for you are absolutely the latest ideas
straight from the brains of the most
distinguished designers in Paris. The
first thing that you will CLEAN is that
every woman is wearing her throat
bare, and, while the collars reach up
high in the back, you must leave the
front of your throat uncovered, even
when you do your morning shopping.
| saw yesterday an exquisite after
noon gown by Beers of soft mustard
colored wolfe. 1t was made with a
slight shirring in the front under
meath flap pleat.
The opening (there is always open
ings somewhere at the bottom of the
skirt is in front, and is filled in with
dark brown fringe. There is
pleated waistcoat of the voile, en-
broidered in brown, and over this a
short cutaway coat of embroidered
voile, which is held together across
the front with a large buckle. With
this is worn a brown chiffon wrap
with a band of mustard-colored satin
heavily embroidered with brown and
trimmed with tassels. The hat is Of
mustard colored hemp, very low,
and with no trimming except a bunch
of brown numede feathers and three
dark red roses at tbs side. A tiny bow
of red velvet at the closing OF the
low neck adds just that touch of odd
color for which the French are noted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Eugene Carroll Kelly Says Wearer Now More Than Ever Be-
fore. May Be Guided by Her individual Taste in Choosing
Her Frocks-Be Careful Though He Warns

and which is the perfect adjustment
of daring and good taste.
A little frock of broeaded ratine,
made most simply, with a high waist
line and surplice bodice, from under
which peeps a white chiffon cheInise,
is charming coneeit of Collot
Soeurs. About the belt is a dark blue
satin sash, and the hat of pink is
lined with a dark blue numede
aigrette at the side.
Very quaint is the walking dress
for a young girl made of soft taupe
charmeuse. The skirt Is perfectly
plain, and the front Of the bodice is
crossed softly over the bust and
edged with nlet lace. In the V
shaped neck there is a chemisette of
white chiffon over pink net, and d
wide belt of the taupe charmeuse is
closed with a large bow of the same
material IN front. 1t is one of Nine.
Paquin's latest models.
Nine. Cheruit has made a beauti-
full gown of dull blue cotton ratine,
with a modified blouse coat of the
brocaded ratine over it. This cos
tune shows the new idea in sleeves.
which is To have them distinctly diff
ferent from the rest of the gown.
In the case of Nine. cheruits beau
tiful design they are of cream white
crepe de chine with frills at the
bottom of filet net. The same crepe
de chine forms the chemisette which
fills in the neck. With this costume
is worn cream white, low, narrow
brimmed hat with two long feathers.
one at each side. on which are placed
at intervals tiny moss roses.
However, it seems to me that the
women never looked SO adorable-so
feminine-and [ think that Dame
Fashion has put a little joke upon
the fair sex, for just when they are
voicing the strongest-minded convic-
ton and proclaiming themselves the
equal of men she is goWning them
in the most frivolous and feminine OF
fashions follies. But, withal, they
are so charming that l am sure no
woman win for a moment consider
the eternal fitness of things, and, no
matter how much she insists upon
practical votes for women, she will
wear these impractical gowns for the
mere sake of looking pretty.
Il. CARROLL KELLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits.

Dear Miss Doom;
Please publish what should be
worn with tuxedo suit. also what
should be worn with full dress suit
What I really want to know is OF
what full dress and tuxedo suits con-
sist. I want to know everything thai
goes with these two suits. ] want
to wear one or the other to a dance.
G. X
With a tuxedo suit is worn a white
silk or crepe de chine plated shirt.
pearl color, white or black tie, turn-
down or wing collar. A dress suit
requires a standing collar, white bow
tie (be sure it's the kind you tie your
self, black pumps or Inverness
patent leather shoes, white or black
waistcoat, a silk plated shirt, and
white gloves. The tuxedo suit would
not be correct for wear at a dance.