davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Within the Law,


within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
melodrama of modern conditions in
New York life, which will be seen at
the Gennett theatre on Monday, Sep
tember %, treats interestingly of the
minimum wage in that it tells the
story of a shopgirl who is unjustly ac-
cused of theft and sent to states
prison for three years. In the first
act, she has terrific scene with her
employer, the owner of a department
store, known as the Emporium" in
which she tells him in plain language
of the temptations which he places in
the paths of his girl employees through
starvation wages and the consequent
privations they are forced to undergo.
The rest of the play is devoted to the
absorbing story of Mary Turner'S re-
venge In association with a gang Of
crooks" Mary preys upon society, but
manages to keep within the pale of
the law always. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst,
the eminent clergyman, said of Mr..
VeilIer's play, Every employer in the
country should see Within the Law "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
5 INDIAN CHILDREN
ON WAY TO SCHOOL
Agent Stops Here With Mem
bers of the Sac and
Fox Tribes.

Five full blooded Indian children
spent last night in Richmond on their
way from the Kickapoo Indian reser-
vation at Horton, Kan. TO the Carlisle
Indian school The children ranged in
ages from II 10 Il and were in charge
of Indian Agent Ed Minor.
The young Indians belonged TO the
Sac and Fox tribe of the KiCkapoo
nation.
There are a number of interesting
problems that must be solved by the
government before the big Indian
problem is eventually solved" said
Mr. Minor as he sat in a Main street
restaurant with his swarthy prOteges
last night. What are they? Really you
must excuse me, as Indian agents are
not permitted to talk about such
things for publication. The govern
ment has enough trouble without be
ing troubled by a hundred or more
Indian Agents rushing into print with
as many solutions of one of the most
battling problems now confronting the
department OF the interior"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
COMPANY HERE GETS
LIGHTING CONTRACT

The Richmond Electric company
has received the contract to construct
the lighting system for Centeryille
The company's bid was S5.332. The
contract for the building to house the
dynamos was sub-let to another firm.
Work on the lines will be begun at
once, and will be completed before the
power plant is ready for operation
Dunbar Brothers. who are to furnish
the poles, have agreed to have them
on the ground. so the Richmond EleC-
tric company can begin work in two
weeks.
Rates for the service to patrons
have not been definitely determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Meat to be a Luxury,
Says Purdue Expert

In few years meat will be too
axtravagant a luxury for the average
nan to buy"
This was the assertion made by
Prof James r. Carver, superintendent
II the dairy extension department of
purdue University in an address to
iairymen in the Commercial Club
looms, last evening. We are entering
y necessity into an era of intensive
rarming when every acre of soil must
be made TO yield its maximum of pro-
ducts or we cannot feed our growing
millions"
Prof. Carver believes that dairying
will prove 10 be one of the most fruit
III forms Of intensive agriculture and
anxious TO see the industry more
completely developed in Indiana,
which state, he says. lis more ideally
equipped by nature and better located
than the leading dairy states of the
nation"
Better Stock.
One of the quickest and surest
methods of raising the standard and
quantity of our production" he said,
will be the use of the pure-bred dairy
sire BY this means, chiefly. Denmark
has lifted herself to a place of pre-
@mlnence among the nations in dairy
ing and successfully completes on the
world markets with more favorably
situated countries.
The pure-bred sire will average IS
per cent prepotent and in a few gen
erations will lift an average herd to a
high standard of milk production. If
IN connection with the pure-bred sire
the dairyman uses the upgrading sys-
ny1Iy- 70
and then to a selection in turn from
the best among their offspring the or
dinary, careful dairyman can raise his
production of butter-fat from $50
pounds per head to $50 and even 400
pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Broadway Jones.

Broadway Jones" is the name of
George NJ. Cohan's latest play, and
the myriad of followers of this gifted
young man will rejoice in the fact that
it is the biggest hit that has ever been
produced in New York city in recent
years.
There is a genuineness about this
piece of stage writing that stamps it
with sure success from the moment
the curtain rises on the first act, and
the fact that the progress of the play
is accompanied by a moral lesson that
is conveyed in an atmosphere of al
most constant laughter, furnishes an
appeal that is irresistible and alto
gether satisfying. Coming to the Gen
nett theatre soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25

The two year heifer from a pure
bred sire will yield a higher average
than a full grown ordinary animal.
Feeds and feeding are OF the ut
most Importance but that alone will
never raise the average of our herds
II you have an inferior type of milk
producer 10 begin with all your care in
maintenance will pot help you much.
Proper breeding is far more import
ant
Present Stock Poor
The ordinary COW as We now find
her in the dairies of our state is not
an economic machine for producing
butterfat. She requires too much food
merely to keep in flesh and doesn' I
transform enough of IL into milk. Learn
10 know the dairy type and always
TO select that and nothing else
Il am also in favor of using testing
associations This system unites a
number OF dairies and furnishes an
expert TO test and examine the cows
each month or two months. He advises
the dairyman how best to use the
feeds he has on hand and how best to
develop and utilize his herd. Lake
county and others in the north have
used this method of grading up dairies
very successfully"
When asked how the average far
mer or dairyman can afford to pur-
chase pure-bred sire. Prof. Carver re-
piled:
For one thing, a pure-bred calf can
be purchased for fifty or a hundred
dollars. Almost any dairyman can af.
ford that. Or a cooperative organi..
tion can be formed and high priced
full grown animal can be bought. Both
of these methods have been success
fully used"
The dairymen present manifested
keen interest in the professors ad-
dress and plan to organize an associa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
APART.

At tossing ships;
On the shore dreaming shells,
And the waiting heart and the loving Lip.
Blossoms and bridal bells.
At sea sails agleam;
On shore are longing eyes,
And the far horizons haunting dream
OF ships that sail the skies.
At masts that rise
Like spectres from the deep;
On shore are the ghosts of drowning cries
That cross the waves of sleep.
At wrecks astrand;
On shore shells that moan,
Old anchors buried in barren sand
Eta-mist and dreams alone.
John James Piatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25

lie, we'll to his organization. The employe
who serves the public best the company
best. YOU EXIST BY AUTHORITY OF THE
PUBLIC"
There! We told you SOL And this is no guft
to be handed out to the dear people. All this was
written in magazine for semi-private circula-
ton among the companies themselves. All OF
which goes to show that middling sized indus
trial revolution must be taking place in the pub
lie utilities business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Corporations Finding a Soul.

This is the era of revolutions. They are thick
er than black berries and go popping off in every
direction at all times so that public minded man
finds himself bewildered and unable to keep up
with them. We do not refer, of course, to the
Central American type of revolutions, but to the
industrial and economic variety. One of the very
latest newcomers among the little revolutions
now making themselves visible seems to be
taking place among the public utilities compan-
les. They actually to be getting souls into
them and to realize for the first time the
istence of public.
The public utility whatever it may be, water
works, light plant, gas factory or what not, is
almost entirely modern creation It came into
existence brief time ago. Because it was so
and unprecedented, it into posses
sion of the public's implicit and unquestioning
confidence. The temptation to take advantage
of such child-like faith was too much for sundry
gentlemen who had tickets to the private per-
formance, consequently the of implicit
fidence didn't last long.
At the time the public began to lose it's rosy
confidence in it's public utilities little pressure
began to be brought to bear on them and the
era of graft began. When aldermen, councilmen
and legislators got too nosey little hush money
was extended la the peace pipe fashion, Cor
ruption boodling, grating became the rule. A
time came when to be connected with public
utility almost much disgrace to be
congressman.
Out of this era of graft naturally grew the
of distrust. Every public utility, good, bad
or Indifferent became suspect. Committees, in
vestgators, probers and muck rakers galore be-
o swarm round the heads of the manage
and to make life miserable for those es-
! . gentlemen.
of these conditions the next era, like
" "ies' natcherly grew up that was one of
regulation. The public utility had been bad and
was punished. 1t was tied to the bed-post and
made to expiate its sins. We are not past that
era yet, of course, since there were so many sins
to expiate, but we're rapidly getting past it.
AS said in the remote beginning, revo-
fulton is dawning. A new soul is taking possess
sion of the public utility If you don't believe it,
read this, clipped from the public utility's own
magazine, Public Service:
THE present attitude of the public toward
all franchises is to subject their to close
scrutiny, and to insist that full measure of
value be returned for the concessions granted It
is therefore obviously matter of good busi-
ness policy to forestall any adverse criticism by
entirely removing all just causes of complaint
Bitter controversies are wholly unnecessary
AS rule neither the public nor the companies in
tend to be unfair or unreasonable
And the next sentence deserves paragraph
by itself in capital letters
THE COMPANY AND THE PUBLIC ARE
PARTNERS IN THE ENTERPRISE"
And then the writer, Mr. Jos. H. Dunkel.
Manager of the Heat, Light and Power company,
of Lawrence. Kan, breaches straight at the COM
pany's employees.
Each one owes his employment to the pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
MEDICAL TRUST DEFIED.

Louisiana (Mo) Press-Journal
The Journal of the American Medical association has
laid its profaning hand the and says
is full of We deem unnecessary to say any
thing PressJournas sprnting office tow
ell 1t is strong enough against any
to stand alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Beverly of Graustark,

beverley of Graustark," one of the
greatest costume plays of the season,
will be the offering of the Francis
Sayles players ar the Murray at an
early date. Miller. of Philadelphia,
will furnish the costumes and Mr..
Sayles promises US first class pro-
duCtiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
A Woman's Way.
Beverly of Graustark,

Beverly of Graustark," the beauti-
full romantic costume play, has been
selected by the Francis Sayles play
ers, following "A Woman's Way" Mr.
Sayles will make arrangements with
Miller, the costumer, of Philadelphia,
for all the costumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
How to Cure Sick Headache.

c. f. MuStOe. OF Fresno. California.
has adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: Il have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for sick head
ache and constipation for the past two
years. have never found any prepara-
tion so satisfactory in every respect
for this trouble" For sale by all deal
ers
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
The Third Decree,

THE Third Degree" is sure making
good this week at the Murray and theS
Francis Sayles players are giving the
best performance of the entire engage
ment, Miss Worth and Mr.. Schafer
both appearing to better advantage
than in any other play this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
NoIsELEss FINGER BOWL NEEDED.

Springfield Republican.
Finger bowls disappear from the hotels OF the
Northwest according edic of the hoelkeepers as
sociaton The is that the bowls are too noisy
Too patrons have been inclined splash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
a Wonap's Wax.

The Francis Sayles players viii Of
fer at the Murray all next week with
A matinee every day Except Monday
Thompson Buchanan's comedy of mod
ern life, called "A Woman's Way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
Applied With a Sponge
VERY POPUIAR."

Opera Cream is now used by Ac-
tresses and Society Women in all the
cities, when making up for the street
or fancy occasions. when desirable to
look nice and still not have powder
showing on the face.
OPERA CREAM
A LIQUID BEAUTIFIER
For the complexion, when properly
used imparts a velvety loveliness and
softness TO the skin that is unobtain-
able with any other preparation. 1t
never roughens or irritates.
TRY 1T.
For sale by all druggists, or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Co. Dayton. Ohio.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.

Toledo Blade.
There are a lot of fellows" remarked the on
the car, who when a fool and his mo-
ney parting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25

which was played for two seasons by
Miss Grace George
The play shows how a clever wife
is aroused from the lethargy into
which she has unconsciously fallen by
the realization that she has a rival
for her husbands affections.
Murrette.
For lovers of vaudeville the trio of
singers and dancers at the Murrette
Friday of this week will be quite a
boon. Singing all of the latest and
popular airs with a vim that makes
even the most staid long to bear"
with the music, and dancing steps that
have never been shown in the city,
the trio promises to be a popular one.
Besides the act there will be three
high class reels of film as usual
Palace.
In today's bill the Palace offers the
clever KayBee comedy drama, The
Cowtown Reformation" western
subject filled to the brim with action
cowboys, suffra gettes, an unlucky min
lister and other things that help to
make laugh provoking situations. In
cluded in the bill is the Thanhauser
Flood Tide, strong drama, featur-
ing the new Thanhauser star, Eugene
Moore. Also the American flm, "A
Fall Into Luck" a powerful story of
how an escaped convicts life paid the
penalty for his crime and proved a
boon for his intended victim. Friday
the two-part Reliance feature, The
Stolen Woman" a high class social
drama.
A Woman's Way.
"A Woman's Way" Grace Georges
delightful society comedy drama, in
three acts, has been selected by the
Francis Sayles players as the offering
for the Fall Festival week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
BESIDES CONGRESS DESERVES 1T.
memphis News-S -Scimitar

Memphis News-Scimtar.1
President Wilson is right in keeping Congress on the
job The effect OF a vacation on Edison should be
warning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
TITLES MOMENT OF DEPRESSION.

Dallas News
T1le Ginger says she be mistaken but she esti-
mates that spending months salary weeks
vacation is about like buying gingersnaps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
NO USE TO WANT MUCH.

louisville Courer-J Journal.
Man want but little here below" but has to hustle
because Mrs 1914 automobile and the near
est approach 1915 clothes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
ALL HAIL!
Baltimore Sun.

The next number nour program, ladies and gentle
will be the first appearance the famous Autumn
Brothers-Buckwheat Cakes and Sausage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
ORDER YOUR COPY IN ADVANCE.

Decatur Advertiser
We are asked to nothing Just yet, but before
next issue something is going happen o2a. ~naI
ism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
OUGHT TO HAVE ONE ANYWAY.


If Polo Ground lived in New instead of Lawton
Okla. he might be offered ticket the ball game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25

At the Gennett
September 29-"Within the Law"
Soon-"The Rose Maid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25
DRAMATIC
ek|:WS|INEWSA.IA
xlAsM zazlIaInzV ~ HAzssAnp
~SSsgaS|"
At the Murra

At the Murray.
Week of September 22-"The Third
Degree"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-25

Mrs. ThyTft-"I'm afraid you
heard Harry finding fault
with me, Anty Drudge. l was
just about to tell him that |
didn't buy a new rug. This is
our old one, cleaned with Fels-
Naptha Soap. 1t looks so
bright and new that Harry
thought we had a new one"
Anty Dr1sdge-"Well. I guess he
doesn't mind the expense of
that kind of a new rug, do
you, Mr.. Thrifty? You've got
a sensible, practical little
wife. You ought to appreciate
her"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
on call.
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 7615; Smelling, 6SA ]; Santa Fe, 101 Is; St. Paul, 10S5s; New York Central, 1011s; Pennsylvania 114A; Reading, 16Sh; Southern Pa cific, .9SA Union Pacific, 1521a; Steel 66A; preferred, 1OSA; Silver. 60h.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
CRIMINAL CAL LENDAR IN
 UNITED STATES COURT
Sixteen. Are Up for Selling Liquor to lndians-One for Illegal Set clement On Government
 Land.

The following is the calendar of cases before the trial jury in the federal court Monday and was made tip from the list of arraignments yes terday. In most of the cases the of fense was selling liquor to Indians. Attorney Benton Dick was appointed by the court to represent a number of the cases where no counsel had been engaged previously. In all but the case of Guy Davis, which was set for May 5, the charge is selling liquor to an Indian Davis is charged with having made unlawful settle p1ent on government forest re- serve. -x si-s-
 Monday, April 28, 10 A. M.
 United States versus the following; Thomas Judd, Louie Lovanovich Charles O'Neiil, James O'Connell John Condasine, Miguel Sanchez, J DawsonN and c. A Wagron, Blasero Cortez. Carmen Ruiz, Richard Dick enc.
 Tuesday, April 2o, 9 A. M.
 United States versus the following Victor Magma. Jesus Arispe, N. W. Bransford, Woo Tok.
 Friday, May 2.
 United States versus the following: George McDaniel.
 Saturday, May 13.
 United States versus the following: Guy Davis.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

stocks as the New York Central Northwestern, Illinois Central and American tobacco Losses of from one to two points were numerous with de- clines among the less table industrials running as high as eight points.
 Chief among the days bearish in fluences was the substantial victory of the firemen on the eastern railroads in their contest for higher wages. Con cern is felt in Europe over the Balkan situation was reflected in the foreign markets in some selling here for the London account. Bonds were again under pressure. Total sales represent ed a par value of one million dollars. Panama three's advanced one quarter
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
BRIGHTEN UP Al
 BRINGS COMMENT
Announcement In Republican of Five Pointers Action Is Congratulated

When announcement was made that a Brighten-Up Club was being or ganized in Phoenix with headquarters at the Ezra w. Thayer Hardware store, the merchants at Five Points in advertising in the Five Points sec tion of the Republican announced collectively that they were going to Brighten Up" The unique wording of the advertisement attracted the notice of hundreds of readers and fell under the notice of MT Thayer.
 Congratulating the Five Pointers on their progressivesness, MT. Thayer addressed identical letters to each of the merchants represented in the ad- vertisements This letter was as fol- lows:
 "GENTLEMEN-It is very gratify- ing to us to note in the morning is sue of The Arizona Republican of April 18th that you have joined, or wish to join the Brighten Up Club It is a source of genuine pleasure to us to enclose you herewith a copy of the creed and button, emblem of the club.
 We are all desirous of making Phoenix the cleanest, most sanitary, most beautiful and up-to-date town in the whole of Arizona, and by our cooperation and work together we shall not fall short of our expecta- tions.
 We extend to your a very. cordial invitation to visit the headquarters of the club, 124130- F.. Washington street. and, if there is anything we can do to assist you in carrying out the enclosed creed, we shall be only
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
WORKERS OUT IN Y.M.cA.
 FINANCE MEMBER FIGHT
Sum Collected Last February To
 Reach S50o0 Today

The financial campaign of the Young Mems Christian association is on in earnest. Workers from the Board of Directors and the Advisory sociation are scurrying here and there throughout the city, seeing the many friends of the association, and secur- ing donations for the work.
 The workers gathered at the Y. M. c. A. building yesterday morning at nine o'clock to@-secure their lists of names of men to be seen, and also to give in their reports of work al- ready done, which showed total amount up to that time of s405,
 When the campaign was discontin- ued last December the total amount of pledges and cash secured was $3700, but the total in hand now, in- cluding some little that had been done in the meantime, will bring the total $450O, and it is hoped when the workers come together this morning that the total amount will reach $5000.
 Tine campaign is being waged both along the line of securing donations and of securing members. Interest in the work has held up well, and if the proper financial support is se- cured it will mean a great deal in strengthening the worK and extending the influence. 4f
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
Metals.

NEW YORK, April~- 24.-Coppel steady; Electrofytic unchanged. Ar rivals 1900 tons, exports this montl 26,564 tons. London copper easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssocrArEp PRESS p4spArcHl

NEW YORK, April 24-Influenced by number of unfavorable factors, the stock market turned downward today rather sharply. Sentiment was pre- dominantly bearish for some time and required only the additional weight of the latest developments to turn the market from the narrow grove which it has followed recently to bring about substantial declines. Trading was not heavy however and the pressure was not severe except at intervals. I
 Many new low records for the move ment were made in the list of such
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

They are different, Idaho potatoes. s1.75 cwt.~ by sack, MCKEE S.-Adver- tisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

"It pays to pay cash
 You couldn't quite understand at first why Vic could sell certain standard suit at $25O $500 cheaper than the perhaps get paid stores And then you men with business experience that not only did get the cash when the sale made, but that had no books to keep; had no bill collec- tor to support and escaped all the other grief that comes along with the credit system.
 Fair prices meant many sales Cash sales meant quick turn over of capital; this meant bigger stock more clerks, more customers, and now it means
 in N 6,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

EZRA w THAYER." The Brighten Up Club is gaining in membership daily and the work of distributing buttons. creeds and caps is proceeding. Incidentally back lots and alleys are beginning to show the results of the cleanup campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach. indigestion, biliousne.Ss disap- pear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c Recommended by all druggists-( Adv ertisements)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-25

too glad to assist in every way pos sible.
 Yours for a cleaner and brighter Phoenix