davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
A WEAK WOMAN
AND her STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral. Ark.-'T must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, OF this place.
About a month ago was in very bad
health was SO weak and nervous that
was not able TO do my nousework-
"My husband bought me one bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic. took it &C
cording to directions and now | am in
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women
And you are not the only lady who
thinks so, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands. like you. have written 10
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been TO them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs 1t contains no glycerln
or other TaWkish tasting ingredients
1t is just a pure, natural extract, OF
natural vegetable herbs. that have been
found to regulate the wonanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
NR-Erffr fD: Ladies Advisory Dect. csstt.-
nooza Medicine Co, Chattanooga EN-. Igr Se<--.
I7sr-cffors, ard 6<-psse book Home ITe1fnssEs
toT Weren- sent in ri2in wrscoer. On Request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of II In Richmond But Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for hel

Lots OF IL In Richmond But Daily
Growing Less.
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Richmond people.
Edgar S. Mote. "a S. goth St, Rich
mond, Ind, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
proved their value in my case and |
publicly endorsed them some years
ago. still hold high opinion of them.
suffered terribly from backache and
kidney weakness. The least cold
caught settled on my kidneys. / could
hardly straighten on account of the
pain. Soon after l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, l was rid of the trouble" !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Miiburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
DROUGHT AND BEAUTY

The finest band that ever played
In all this world of wonder
Now could not charm like music made
By thunder, thunder, thunder.
If angel choirs were less aloof
They'd give all a pain,
Compared with drumming the roof
BY rain, rain, rain.
The grandest sunset ever seen,
OF beauty a flood,
Could not now bring such rapture keen
AS mud, mud, mud.
What most wish most charms the view.
All beauty, else seems sham;
Drought brings skies of lovely blue
But dern dern, dern
Lee Shippey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10

John H. Campbell, 1884 East Main
street, and Albert E. Bonsall and Mrs
Campbell left today to attend the G.
A. r. annual encampment at Chatta-
nooga. They will visit the battle
fields of Lookout Mountain, Mission
Ridge, Murfreesboro and Chicamauga
in Tennessee and Atlanta, Ga
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
COBB TO CONDUCT
WHEAT EXPERIMENTS

Experimental wheat tests will be
made by County Agricultural Agent
Cobb on the farms of Joseph Helms.
Boston Township; O. II. Young, on
the Middleboro pike; Samuel Harlan.
Beeson's Station, and Milton Cain.
near Economy.
Various amounts of fertilizers will
be used ranging from none up to $50
pounds. According TO the agent the
farms of Wayne county have not been
properly fertilized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
Murrette.

"The Christian" a Kalen feature,
will be shown at the Murrette today.
The story of this picture is one Of
those beautiful lessons taught by a
loving mother, who on her death bed
requests her only son to devote his
life to the uplifting of fallen human
ity. In doing so he falls in love with
one of the poor unfortunate girls fate
places in his path of duty. The Gre
clan Vase" an Edison product and
Among Club Fellows" Biograph
comedy will also be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
"WiidHre."

"li0T1Tc.
"Wildfire" is full of good, lively hu-
NOR. 1t teens with witty sayings and
the delightful humorous situations are
novel and entertaining, it is good
clean show. and the racing flavor
made it spicy enough to go well with
those who know the track. But it was
not overdrawn so that it was distaste-
full to anyone.
"Wildflre" will be presented by the
Francis Sayles Players at the Murray
theatre all next week with the usual
matinees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
The Palace,

For today's program the Palace Of
fers four splendid subjects, including
one Of those great keystone mirth pro-
ducers, The New Baby" whose ar
rival causes many laughable situa-
tions. But, while the Keystone COM
edies have always been popular, the
new brand of "Komic'' film being
shown today bids fair to become just
as popular, If all releases are as good
as The Lead Nickel" and Hiding the
Wad from Wifey"
The fourth subject is a gripping
American western subject, The Mys-
terious Eyes. Reel Life" given free
to ladies today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
"OHicer 666."

When Officer 666" appears at the
Gennett theatre Monday Sept. Is. local
theatregoers will have afforded them
the opportunity of witnessing one of
the greatest farce comedy successes
of New York's past season. Coming
here almost direct from its years run
at the Gaiety theatre, New York City,
the engagement of "Officer 666" will
doubtless prove the comedy hit of the
present season. This comedy, sensa-
tional in the laughing success 1t achie-
we'd on Broadway, is by Augustin Mac
Hugh, and in its three uproarious acts
of clean, wholesome merriment, the
author has crowded terse, brilliant dia-
logue, strikingly original characters,
a novel story evolved from an intricate
but consistent plot, and a perfect
whirlwind of absurdly funny situa-
tions and bowling farcical complica-
tions, which it appears are impossible
OF untangling and Strengthening out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
MAKES GAIN or rs
Number of High School Stu
dents is Largest i'm
History.
TOTAL REACHES 3,5l6
Necessary to Transfer Some
Students Because of the
Crowded Rooms.
TOTAL REACHES 3,516

With very little difficulty despite
the record breaking enrolment, the
public schools of the city are getting
settled in the regular courses The
enrolment in the high school is the
largest in history.
Following is a list of the enroll
ments in each school in the city, as
given out by Superintendent Giles:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
STATE FAIR SPECIAL TO INDIAN.
APOIIS.

Leaves Richmond a. m, Septem-
Der 10 and II, over Pennsylvania lines.
Returning. the train leaves Indianapo-
lis at 7:45 pm.
7-30sep3-5-S-9-10)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
FORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess OF 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
ributors Must Be Known TO the
Editor. Articles HM Be Printed In
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday. Sept. 1o--webb Lodge
No. "a, +. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work In Master Mason degree Light
refreshments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
THE LIMITED GOODNESS.


At International meeting of lawyers there is al
ways fine display of ideasm and altruism It's great
pity they do of it into the courts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
GETTING RE.
Washin gton Post.

There is every hope of early passage the tariff
bill, expeditions debate having already led
cline Roman empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
ENLARGE THE PENiTENTlARIEs
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A New Jersey chauffeur has been given five years
in prison killing boy. day the punishment is
going O crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

is suing dentist $4,000 because, after
he had operated her. she and still is nable
close her mouth. Well, what does she it
for?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Women will a great deal fall"
the fashion Readers will glad
contemplate wearing a great deal anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
Philadelphia North American.

Seventy per fraud is said have been dfscov-
cred in Tammany road contracts in New state
This unbelievable, Tammany never would have
overlooked the other so per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
WHERE PRAYERS ARE NEEDED.


Would it be OF any for the good people of Chicago
unite in for efficient administration in
the states attorneys department?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10

At the Gennett
Sept. 15.-"Officer 666."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-10
Public Sale, Real Estate, No.
245 South Fourth street to-
morrow, 2 p. m. See ad page 7.
At the Murray

Week OF Sept. S.-"A Little Brother
of the Rich"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

women 1t also includes the recording
Of all the case reports in majority of
the hospitals and dlspepsaries.
Mr.. Flexner's duty was to investigate
vice in the principal cities OF Europe.
He spent the greater part Of year
abroad, made an exhaustive inquiry
into the subject and. according to Mr..
Rockefeller's statement will have Il
report ready this winter. as will also
Mr. Kneeland.
Prior to the organization Of the bu-
reau Mr. Rockefeller held separate. per-
sonal conferences with over 100 repre-
sentative citizens of New York. includ-
ing lawyers. doctors, business men.
bank presidents. presidents Of CONNER
cial organizations. clergymen. settle
ment workers. social workers, labor
leaders and reformers. His purpose
and that Of several kindred spirits was
the forma ton Of private commission.
After reviewing the initial steps Mr..
Rockefeller's statement goes on In part:
1.-THE conviction grew that in order
TO make q real and lasting improve
ment In conditions a permanent organ
ization should be created the continu-
ance Of which would not be dependent
upon q temporary wave Of reform nor
upon the life of any man or group Of
men, but which would go on genera
ton efteY generation. continuously
making warfare against the forces Of
evil. It Also appeared that a private
erganlxa ton would have. among other
advantages. a certain freedom from
publicity and from political bias which
q publicly appointed commission could
not 50 easily avoid
"One Of the first things undertaken
BY the bureau was the establishment
at Bedford Hills. adjacent to the re-
formatory. Of laboratory Of social n.y.
giene under Miss Davis direction In
this laboratory 1t IL proposed to study
from the physical, mental. social and
moral side each person committed to
the reformatOry, This study will be
carried on by experts. and each case
will be kept under observation for
from three weeks to three months. "a
may be required. When the diagnosis
il competed 1t 10 hoped that the labora-
tory will be In position to recommend
the treatment most likely to reform the
individual or, If reformation is impos-
sible, to recommend permanent Gus
todial care. Furthermore reaching out
beyond the individuals involved. 1t Is
believed that thus important cOntribu-
lions may be made to fuller knowl-
edge of the conditions ultimately re-
sponsiblQ for vice. II this experiment
Is successful the principle mrT prove
applicable to all classes of criminals
and lead to lines Of action not only
more scientific and humane, but also
less wasteful than those at present fol-
lowed"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
Suffragettes Again Break
Things Up
In Old "Lunnon"
THOSE suffragettes over in Lon
don have forcibEe way of eX-

"HOSE suffragettes over in Lon
don have forcibIe way of eX
pressing themselves. BY the
same token. it takes nerve for
a member of the house of lords or the
house of commons to vote against the
equal franchise bill.
When the bill was withdrawn recent
ly the suffragettes broke loose like an
army of amaZons and began to break
windows Miss Christabei Pankhurst,
daughter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
famous suffrage leader, and Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence were leaders of the
window smashing march through the
city.
The march was broken up and the
attack upon property was ended by the
arrest of twenty-three women.
Undismayed by the Jail sentences i'm
posed in the Bow street police court,
a number of suffragettes followed Pre-
mier Asquith to Leven, in Fifeshire,
and continued their tactics outside a
hall in which the premier was address
ing constituents. A Gordon Of consta-
bIes was drawn around the hall and
against this the "baahibaouzkesses." as
the militant suffragetes have come to
be called. dashed wildly but in vain.
One Of them was prepared against re-
pulse She had papers containing red
pepper, which she blew into the faces
of the officers who opposed her. She
was arrested.
The situation Is so tense that the
suffragettes are beginning to fall out
with their friends They broke up the
annual meeting of the Labor party held
in London. This organization has been
siding with the women, and food
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
at Head of Great
Social Reform Work

TEW persons outside those actual
NJ iy associated iii the great prof.
ect realize the significance Of
the present investigation of
vice being conducted by the bureau Of
social hygiene. The movement is world
to be revolutionary.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., who Is at
she head of the organization and who
has for two years had prominent
part, financially and with personal eff
fort, in the efforts toward eradication
of vice in New York, made an interest
ing statement recently. His statement,
in the form of review of the bureaus
origin, work and purposes, throws
much light on the hitherto obscure en-
terprise The millionaire was enlisted
as social worker when he was ap-
pointed chairman of the grand jury Of
New York on the investigation of vice.
1t was through his efforts to large
extent that the idea of taking up the
white slave evil as an international
subject rather than mere municipal
problem was hit upon.
The bureau has two experts Of ma
tional fame working on special lines
Of the investigation. They are George
]. Kneeland, the sociologist, who led
the vice Investigation of Chicago some
time ago, and Abraham Flexner.
medical expert. Mr.. Fiexner has made
imDOrtant reDOrtS on the medical
schools of this country.
1t has been the task Of Mr.. knecland
to make complete survey of vice
conditions in New York. His investt-
CATION. covering about n year, was di-
rected at every detail of the subject
and included transcription of the per-
sonal histories of 1000 unfortunate
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
FOla La Toilette at
Head of
Girl Garment Strikers
LA TOILETTE may

~ENATOR LA TOILETTE may
~ have a sparkling record as an
insurgent and militant legislator.
but his daughter. Miss Foia Ia
Toilette. can give him pointers.
This fact is assumed from recent
very spectacular achievement by Miss
La Toilette. She wasn't in any mahog-
any furnished. steam heated. comfort
able senate chamber. with only scared
legislators around her when it hap
pened
Miss La Toilette. who was recently
an actress when she had time from
her suffrage iahors, led Il band of strik-
ing women garment workers through
the streets of New York She directed
the placing of feminine pickets in front
of a factory, preserved order and de-
fed whole squad Of cops. The blue
coats arrested several of her followers.
and it was only luck that they didn't
gather her in. though she was peaceful.
She argued their case in night court.
The police took to the station Miss
Maud Younger. the San Francisco So
ciety girl who is the leader of the white
goods strike. as having directed the
parade and thereby collected crowd.
Miss Younger was also fined 81. though
she insisted that she had had nothing
to do with the parade. and Miss La Fol-
lette told the magistrate that it was
she herself that had headed the girls
Miss La Toilette had appeared as a
witness in another case of an arrested
girl picket and the magistrate smiled a
little cynically when she said she was
an actress. But when she added that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

second child and the eldest daughter of
the crown prince and princess of Rou-
mania Her father, the Crown Prince
Ferdinand, was created prince Of Rou
mania In 1889 on the remuneration of
his rights to the throne by his brother,
Prince william. who had owed his
rights to the remuneration of the posi-
ton by his father. The latter was
Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern Sigma
ringen. elder brother OF the king Of
ROumania.
The crown prince married Princess
Marie. daughter OF the late Duke Of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. better known
as the Dixie of Edinburgh. He was
the brother of King Edward VII.
grandfather OF the Prince Of Wales.
Therefore the Prince Of Wales and the
Princess Elizabeth are second cousins.
Princess Olga. grand duchess Of Rus
sia. has always been considered the
leading candidate-if an eligible young
wisp OF royalty can be . candidate for
marriage-amOng all the two dozen.
for In her case 1t II IN open secret the
match would be one Of pure love. The
peince and the grand ducheSa are
known to have had . love affair since
babyhsod.
But there are political elements. dip
iomatic relations and al sorts of fac.
tn based On policy that hedge shout
4 future hing n his ehoDsinE OF a
lido. He may net b able to sbooss
TIE one he loves for . wife. even
tnoagh - hAs Tie pFlDaspal require
nsnt e csvai baosd
O<hsrs. wAe are manned by the inter
naffonaa studeats At royal affairs n
,nadins csndldatAs IRE Princess Helena
q Tsck. Princes AlexandPa. Durbess
e rite: Prlncess Victoria Loutee Of
prussfa. Psaucess Victoria Of Teck and
IL Princes Naud ef Fla.
Possibly the most Impressive political
slrsngth lles- betdnd tie uBspehsn bid
= IT, Prlncess vicEsria Louise. AsuGh,
t. q tie katser Of Germany. The
nerfia9e q the Pfsnce ~ wales 10 THU
va.ans woman would be one Of tbs
sreatest political alliances In Europe'a
latter dag history. For pears the cues
ttcu of war betvesn England and Ger
many has bobbed up continually. De
spite the oft repeated assurances OF
10th ministries. the basaboo win not
down. But German queen on the
English throne--under that condition
me prospect would be different
SIGNIFICANCE has been placed upon the
chance OF this match. owing to the
irrespective visit to England Of the
kaiser aud kaiserin next spring. The
princess will be with them.
All England has been deeply inter
eeted in this Forthcoming visit, having,
as II does. the potency Of uniting the
two countries with powerful bond.
But all England is also interested In
the pretty love story concerning the
nrince and Grand Duchess Olga. And
TO compiicate matters comes now the
,atest STORY of love intrusional affair
between his royal highness and the
princess Elizabeth Of RoumaHia-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

MISS FOLA LA TOILETTE.
she was acting as a picket in the strike
and was making speeches to the strik-
ers he took her more seriously.
The parading pickets were bound for
the shop of WILDER NJ. Dyer. where
Patrolman William l.. Nau of the West
Twentieth street station was on strike
duty. Nau declared that Miss Younger
headed the parade and that she and
Miss Maggie Hinchey Of the Woman's
Trade Union league had marched the
girls more than dozen times and fire.
quently halted despite his orders to
move on
Finally after they had halted in front
of the Dyer shop for ten minutes and
collected q great crowd he arrested
Miss Younger and Miss Hinehey and
eight other girls. His story was -.
tirely contradicted.
II was talking to a reporter" said
Miss Younger. when the patrOimaD
came up and put n,e under arrest
None Of the girls was near me. and !
had nothing to do with the parade.
Then whsp went up the ssrsst ~
where the girls were fsnpd Airs
Hinchey under arrest whom We wsrs
put 10 the patrol wagon some Of The
girls waved their hands - On sud some
one shouted to the sfIicsr. Arrest thsss
girls. too and he did"
Il saw his Younger t&jhiBs 10 the
reporter." declared Miss In vesistts On
the stand. "and saw tbs patrolDan ar
rest hef. Invent Up to him and the ~
licaDan pushed me sa3ds aBt teI6 me
be would arrest Ne too. II wss who
led the parade. and We kspt usovtne
and id nothing diaOEdsply.-
II Was not near Mn YenDsss." tes-
Tied Mss Hincbey In bsr tura. "whss
saw NJ Dyer psist NE eat 70 ~
policeman and tell him 10 aFsast NJ.
We were perfectly er1ssiy."
But Nan stuck to his story sn0sr the
cross examination Of Wnlsam J. Duans.
acting for the International I4sdsss'
Garment worksrs' uDian. He evsH
added that some Of the prisoners bad
thrown eggs ut him and pointed ~ his
uniform In evidence. 5t
If you can point out the tbv~wers
Of the eggs it will go hard with theM.'
said the magistrate. He had previOus-
" fined two egg throwers SO apiece
and promised to send future offenders
to the workhouse But NaH couldn't
identify these girls. and the MAGISTRATE
fined all hands So each. The fines were
promptly paid. and Miss Younger and
the girls left the court apparently in
high spirits
Miss Younger. who was prominent in
San Francisco society some years ago.
became q waitress ~ that city and
Joined the union She then did settle
ment work in this city She was on
her way to Europe some weeks ago.
but stopped here to take charge Of the
white goods strike
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16

work has been carried out in its entire
ty by British engineers and contract
Ors.
The structure was originally COM
plete in 1902, but its success was SO
marked and so apparently capable of
greater development that the engineers
decided to make it fifteen feet higher
This extension was begun in 1907 and
recently completed. 1t gives the dam
water storage capacity Of 2.300.O0O.-
600 cubic meters.
The picture shown herewith 10 q view
Of a section Of the dams sluices when
open
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16


lions Of people in general
and about two dozen handsome Young
peeresses in particular would like to
know.
There are just hundreds of girls
girls with royal blood in their veins.
too-who would jump at the chance to
have this young man for life mate.
He is not very handsome and he's
not very rich as kings go. The young
fellow is to the same negative degree
not so very brilliant in conversation.
Yet there are many royal blooded girls
curious to know how deeply he holds
his friendship for them.
This fever of speculation Is all be-
cause Prince Edward Albert will one
day be king of England and is just
about now due to be picking his future
queen.
Further than that, there have been
rumors-very disquieting to about one
dozen and eleven girls in particular
that the Princess Elizabeth of Rouma-
MIA is designated by providence to be
Edward Albert's mate
Prince Edward Albert was born June
%, 1894. He Is now in Oxford The
Princess Elizabeth was born on Sept.
%, 1894. Her royal highness is the