davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Veterans Not Included.

Heretofore the escort from the White
House to the Capitol has included vet
Grams of the civil war, and I'm recent in
stances the veterans of the Spanish war
also. There was a veteran division or
that character as part of the escort a
the inaugurations of Presidents Mckin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft. At the Taft
inauguration the veterans suffered many
hardships because they had to march to
the Capitol through the snow during
bowling blizzard which was at its height
during that period of the ceremonies.
1t was consideration mainly of that eX-
perience that induced the managers OF
the coming inauguration TO confine the
escort to mounted troops and officials in
carriages or on horseback. One ad-
vantage of that arrangement, it is pointed
out, is that it will enable the presidential
party to make better time on the pre-
liminary trip to the Capitol. or, as one
official put it. Ion the trot. if necessary"
Mr.. Wilson will be private citizen at
that time and the usual public demonstrs-
tons I'm honor of the new President NAV
more properly be made on his leisurelv
return to the White House after his in
duction into office at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
LOVE MAKING EN- ROUTE
College Fellows at Princeton Cheer
the Weary Walkers to Capital.
OH. THOSE HIGH-BR0w BOYS.
They're Real Nice and the Hike"
Admittedly Is Made Easier Be-
cause of Their "Jollying."
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TRENTON, y. j.. February 15.-The
life of a suffrage pilgrim is too exciting.
Ihi hnr in, 70 OF nd furious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

The plant of the American keg and
Barrel Company, manufacturers of a pat
ent barrel and keg, will be located at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

assembled multitudes. about 100 strong.
that she had decided to rattle her pill
grim cape for the cause What a shout
went up, How they scrambled for
chances at 10 cents EACH In less than
five minutes Mrs. Boldt had made S25 in
dimes for the suffrage cause.
Pretty good l think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
HOPES
MADER0 RESIGNS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
flores. La Campania, Chalco, Tlalhuan
and San Rafael the federal troops have
revolted. killed their officers and declared
for Diaz.
An American boy named Lason was
struck yesterday morning by a she'll and
is in critical condition
Action Is Approved.
Ambassador Wilson's declination to
yield to Gen. DiaZ's request for recogni-
ton as a belligerent has met with the
full approval of the State Department. 1t
was pointed out, however, that should
Gen. Diaz's forces obtain complete posses
sion of the city through decisive defeat of
the federals the ambassador would be
authorized to transact business with him
as a de facto official, although that would
not constitute a political recognition of
the insurgent cause.
Constantly there is danger that some
incident will occur that will force a
change of attitude on the part Of our
own government, though entirely against
the will of President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
College Men Useful.

What, no, she balks!' they cried, and
manfully put their shoulders to the
wheel.
pretty heavy one at that, reached posi-
ton in front of the Princeton Inn. Mrs.
Boldt arose in the tonneau and told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

ION walking in Your dreams as do a me-
'hanical toy after one has lifted it from
the ground. 1t would seem good to draw
a long, free breath; to straighten
things out: to look back for a minute
and arrange ones disordered mind; to
stretch and feel ones muscles. 1 should
like to know just which ones ache and
how much. Now. as l write. for the first
time since 1 left Newark, three days ago,
! am not too tired to see plainly the
words as I put them on paner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

slowly driven. Mrs. Boldt was on exhibit
ton in the back of it, the drummer beat
ing furiously. The combined attractions
were too much for the town. The stu
dents turned out to man. And presently
the cars gAAoline gave out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
She Wanted to Cry. MOP

| was ashamed to let them see how
much 1 wanted to cry. He was unques-
tionably as tired as / was, for on that
first day there was no choice but to walk
Not wagon nor motor passed us for
miles. We had to keep on. 1t was awful.
You see now / can tell about 1t. for 1 did
get through. And today / feel quite well
BY tomorrow i shall be enjoying It, Only
It seemed to be but right to tell OF what
i suffered. For 1 knew that all 1 felt
and more. too. the other pilgrims have
endured without a murmur.
- The list of survivors now stands: Gen.
Rosalie Jones. Col. Ida Craft, Miss Eliza
beth Freeman. who drives the suffrage
wagon NATURALLY she is fresh as a daisy:
Mrs. John Boldt. Miss Martha Klatsch-
-ken. Miss Mabel Munyon, Mrs. George
Wendt. Miss Constance Leuppe, Miss
Horn. Miss Aldrich, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs
Schultz.
The march from Princeton to Trenton
was the easiest the pilgrims have had. BY
80 each weary walker was in her room
in the Trenton Hotel taking a short beau
ty sleep in preparation for the evenings
festivities. Not that the days march was
utterly devoid of incident, although it
was short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
oh Shucks; Keep A-Going.

So, then, for the first confession. l
thought 1 was a walker. I find 1 am
not. | thought l was an unusually
healthy. normal young woman who could
stand as much as any other woman, and
perhaps a little bit more. Surely long
months in the Canadian woods following
an Indian guide over miles of trackless
waste and forest should count, certainly
long winter months of working on a
newspaper. following story for twenty
four hours at stretch. to sit down at
,the end and write the story. should make
one able to endure, but never have l
been so tired as on the night of Feb
~ruary IL, when l, as a pilgrim marcher,
reached Metuchen.
{. / had walked twenty-one miles. The
roads had been smooth as glass. The
wind was as sharp as a sword The last
five miles j shut my eyes for two or three
minutes at a time Things kept going
black and swimming before me, anyway
Twice | stumbled and only caught my
self by a wild call to the last bit of will
that was in me. A newspaper man who
walked beside me would say at inter-
vals:
Come now, a good squirt You'll make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
Hydrotherapy

One time Bavarian peasant a wounded
deer immerse its limb in pool of very cold
water. His curiosity aroused, the man returned
each day for number of days and observed the
animal do the same thing. Surmising there
must be some curative effect in the use of this
water, he took samples home for analysis but
subsequent experiments proved to him that it
merely the temperature of it that had led
the deer to make use of it.
These experiments led from one thing to an
other until finally little hospital was opened up
in which special was made of water in all
it's forms.
Thus began according to some records, what
is now everywhere called "hydrotherapy,' a
word which means water cure
DR.. J. H. Kellogg was one of the first physi-
clans in this country to make use of this means
of treatment. Connected with a small Seventh
Day Advent institution at Battle Creek, he had
opportunity to experiment with the water cure
His methods proved Unexpectedly successful and
the institution has continued to grow until it is
the Battle Creek Sanitarium, the largest Or
ganzation of its kind in the whole world and one
which employs every known healing agency from
exercise to psychotherapy.
The more conservative branches of the med
zeal profession have been somewhat suspicious
of these innovations and have never become very
enthusiastic in their endorsement of hydro
therapy.
But the good news now comes that more and
more doctors the country over are resortng to
the of the simple native elements such as
sunlight, fresh air. exercise, and water in treat
ing diseases. The latest issue of the Literary
Digest contains very interesting article in
which is described the of the water cure in
the Government Hospital for the Insane at
Washington. The success attending on hydro
therapy has led one authority to say that if ev-
erybody were to take cold bath each morning
and from two to eight teaspoonfuls of paraffne
oil each night, most of the ills of which human
flesh is heir would leave for the happy hunting
grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
A Health League

At the meeting of representatives from var
ious clubs held in the Commercial Club rooms
last Monday it was decided by ten to one vote
to call together representatives from all inter-
ested organizations to formulate plans for a
Public Health League.
Nothing better in the way Of city improve
ment has been started in long time. Nothing
do more good to Richmond people for less
money and with less effort than such an Organl-
cation. Every citizen with a single spark OF
civic pride smouldering in his interior will be
eager to give his support to such move
In lettering public health the first and main
essential for this community is education. In
spite of intelligence and culture in many 9TH
directions there is every evidence that we
stand aloof from this "in giant ignorance.
Thus far there have been developed only
three means of getting health knowledge to the
people; public lectures, press publicity, and
pamphlets and leaflets distributed among the
homes Children in school may receive some in
struction there and those who take the trouble
to consult their family physician may learn
much about sanitation and hygiene, but these
three approaches to the public mind Just desig
mated, have proven most practical in general dis
SeminatiOn of knowledge for such a purpose.
These three methods now being used by
number of organizations but capriciously and
specifically. In the very nature of the case a
dozen unallied committees with limited means
and only little time cannot accomplish much at
such task. Without the right kind Of guild
ance and with adequate machinery lacking, the
best meaning and most public spirited some
times do more harm than good
But if the Health League plan is put in oper-
alton, all the scattered committees and groups
will be co-ordinated, their funds will be merged
and their activities will be directed by a central
agency. A broad but definite plan can be adj
hered to and unintermittent efforts be
made. 1t would give far more efficient services
than many small groups, it would educate the
city at much less expense, and its utterances will
have more influence with the public mind. For
all of which most heartily endorse it
and pray for its speeding realization and success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

way becomes all engrOsslng anxiety; how to
locate the destination strains all the faculties
and whether one is making Roadway or going
backwards it is impossible to tell. Such a one
is in condition to enjoy the pageant of city's
streets, otherwise so all absorbing and so fasci-
mating.
How different to one who carries map of the
city in his head! He walks blithely along, trust
ing his feet unconsciously to carry him to his
goal, he selects his car with scarcely a thought
he always knows how far along he is, and he has
leisure of mind to enjoy the passing show of
humankind.
Philosophy is the map of the universe in a
mans head.
The universe is strange city Of unlimited
breadth. It's myriad winding ways curve to ev
cry direction. The paths of worlds go up like the
strange streets of town. Movements, develop
ments, evolutions, the ebb and flow of the tides
of life, the come and go of solar systems, the
making and the unmaking of words-what
earthly city can compare with this wilderness
into which man is bOrn
But when a man has worked his way across
some distance of it, has gathered somewhat of its
meaning into his mind and, as the scholars would
say, has orientated himself, has found his way
and knows the streets, the old sense of bewilder-
lHeuC ana nelpleSS1eSS gives way TO Ieellng OF
confidence and security. One is no longer a
strange traveller, pilgrim, the ancient pathet-
ic psalms put it, one becomes a citizen, cosmo-
politan in the solar system. He grows into a
philosopher.
This is the utility Of philosophy. This is its
benediction of peace. All the other passengers
on the shining good ship Earth, she sails the
shoreless sea pace uneasily back and forth and
peer out and WONDER muttering to themselves,
"Whence? Whittier? Why?"; the philosopher
leans nonchalantly over the rail and gathers the
wonder and the beauty and the glory of it into
his heart without fear; he watches the stars in
their courses a boy watches the fre-fes
dance; he looks at the worlds in passing as child
gazes at parade; and he gathers the joy of the
stream of life into his heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
Nurse Must Educate
Persons in Treatment

When all the preliminaries concern
ing the method Of work. the means Of
obtaining diagnosis. and the salaries
and supplies are settled, the nurse
may begin her daily work The amount
OF this will be limited not BY OppOr-
tuntty, or by any danger Of mOnOtOuy.
but by the number OF hours in d day.
There will be danger OF over working
a willing nurse and OF disheartening a
cOwardly one.
First, last and always. the nurse
must educate. That is the primary
reason for her existence She may
treat childs discharglng ear, but
she at the same time is under obliga-
ton to teach the child's mother or
guardian how to care for il. She may
at once lessen her own workand leave
herself free for helpinganother patti
ent and at the same time teach that
mother how to care for another child
in similar condition without the aid
Of a nurse. She must prepare milk for
babies according TO the doctors for
mula, but this will be worth nothing
II she does no teach the mother OF the
baby how TO prepre the milk accord
ing to the formula and how TO keep
all OF the milk utensils in good condi-
ton. The care of an advanced case Of
tuberculosis almost entirely depends
upon the instruction and supervision
OF a visiting nurse. She alone can con-
vince and watch the patient. She can
obtain and distribute literature on sub
jeCts of general hygiene and on the
WOrthlessness of patent medicines.
She will observe and try to remedy
faults in domestic economy, where the
children areclerly underfed or being
kept on wrong diet.
Others Must Assist.
In this matter of domestic economy,
however, the nurse should have the
help OF mOthrly volunteers, who are
willing to take more time than the
nurse can give to instruct her patients
in matters Of cooking and sewing.
Nor will the nurse seduCational eff
forts reach only the patient whom she
nurses. She Will have a certain pOr-
ton of the public. the parents, teach
ers and employers to educate along
some lines. Even motherly volunteers
must come to see that only a doctor
frail because of starvation or because
Of cOngenital disease. And even the
teacher some times must be told that
a child is perfectly able to stay in
school without harm to itself or to
other children, and again that another
child, although apparently well, should
be home in bed, unmOlested by the
truant officer.
The nurse too can decrease the num-
Der of cases which otherwise must go
to the hospital or suffer for want Of
hospital care later. The publiC's use
Of hospital facilities grows constantly
and grows so rapidly that there is no
immediate hope of being able to sup
ply the demand. The number of hOspi-
tai cases, especially in the free wards
must decrease and it can be limited
by the care of those small ailments
which in time lead to serious or
chronic diseases. There are other con-
ditions, such as mild cases of bron-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

chitis. pneumonia in children. impetj-
go. pediculous, and scabies which may
need no care from hte doctor after the
first diagnosis, if only a nurse can
watch them and instruct the mothers
Of the children.
ANY community which possesses ev-
en- far off imitation OF that perfect
nurse which all communities desire
will find itself meeting its problems
Of disease and relief as il never before
dreamed OF being abb to do Only three
things are necessary for the success
of such work-the nurses salary and
supplies the right kind of a nurse and
the communitys realization that 1t
needs her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
CURED HIS RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several Years ago. Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an OPP
Grafton Trusses did me no good, III
nalIy ! got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured ne,
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although | am
doing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble l have nothing TO sell, but
will give YOU full information about
how YOU may End a complete cure
without operation. if YOU write TO ME.
Eugene NJ. Pullen. CARPENTER. 924 Mar
Cellus avenue. Manasquan. y. ]. Bet
ter cut out this notice and show il TO
any others who are ruptured YOU may
save a life or at least stop the misery
of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
LAM BIS.

Little lamb, who made thee?
Dost thou know who made thee,
Gave the life and babe thee feed
By the stream and DER the mead;
Gave thee clothing of delight,
Softest clothing, woolly, bright;
Gave thee such a tender voice,
Making all the wales rejoice?
Little lamb, who made thee?
Dost thou know who made thee?
Little lamb, III tell thee;
Little lamb, I'll tell thee;
He is called by thy name.
For he calls himself a lamb;
He is meek and He is mild,
He became a little child.
| a child and thou a lamb,
We are called by His name.
Little lamb, God bless thee.
Little lamb, God bless thee!
William Blak
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

It. on in > seconds. and away they SO
shriveI. vanish. No more Coiton-rines
TO make tn, corn sharper and more
bulgy. no more bandagcs TO stop cir
culation and stick 10 the stocking. no
more salves 10 turn he flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more knives
or razors with danger OF bleeding and
blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT' is painless. stops pain.
and is absolutely harmless 10 healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
"GETSIT" gives immediate relief
"GETS-T" is sold at druggists at
% cents bottle. or sent on receipt
of price TO e Lawrence & Co. Chi
cago Sold in Richmond by A q.
Luken & Co; Chas, L. Magaw; Con
key Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease. it at,
tack children so suddenly they are
very apt 10 choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio. writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks We were afraid they
would die, but since We proved what
certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is. We have no fear We rely
on it for Group, coughs and colds" SO
can you. soc and 500. A bottle
should be in every home. At A. G..
Lugen 4 Co.
(A1uPrriSa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
The Use of Philosophy

Almost every person has had the experience
of being lost in a strange city. Bewildered by
the complexity of the streets, the rapid whirl of
traffic, the weaving in and out Of street cars
and the ceaseless flow of unknown people, one
is at loss which way to turn. How to find the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

postage post paid. (56)
Mrs ]. Horlick, West Philadelphia,
Pa, says;
My four-year-old son had severe
bronchitis. / found Musterole the best
thing l ever used.
(AdVertisement1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort ana the
welfare Of their children, should never be without
box OF Mother Gray Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They Break no
Colds, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipation, Teethng
Disorders, Headache and Stomach Tronb}es Used by
Mothers for % years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc Don't accept
eng sUbstHute. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
4. s. Olmsted. lie hoy, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT

To commemorate the fourth centen-
NAL of the discovery of the Pacific
a national exposition will be held in
Panama City. beginning December.
1914 The date originally fixed was
January. 1914, but it was found that
this did not allow sufficient time for
preparation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
UNPARALLELED.

UNPARALLELED.
St Louis Republic.
Twenty Oklahoma have refused offers of two
government jobs Times be good in the cotton
country
ONLY ONE REALLY IMPORTANT.
Florida Times-In
After woman is married. she doesn't much
about whether the will go the earth
for her, as she does that he'll come home nights
TRUST THEY'LL USE A LITTLE SENSE.
Pensacola News.
1t is to be hoped that the four British scientists
claim they made a living frog by artificial process will
not attempt manufacture any MeXicans.
DANGER OF SWOLLEN FORTUNES.
Nashville Banner.
With the benighted HndOOs getting Nobel prizes
and the contributions make TO the foreign mission
fund, undue wealth is likely late in
that part of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

DANGER OF SWOLLEN FORTUNES
FACTS AND FANCIES

Increased Russian emigration America from the
Vino and Kovno governments has caused a scarcity of
farm laborers and Vice Consul General Smith reports
agricultural associations petition reduced rail
way for such workmen
Patent Medicine Nan-Did you get any more testi-
monias for for obesity?
His Partner-Here letters from three jock
and grand opera soprano.-Puck
Ten thousand planted figs in Tiff county.
The figure making profit of about 500
Boston Child-Because she is untutored and ig
norant to devise more modern reormatory OF
punishment-Life
The total value the oil output of the United States
1911 s134044752. increase OF $614S414 over
1910.
1T is chin strap. madam, jaw when We
tired answering the questions put us-Le Sourire
Light in weight and transparent as % be almosr
invisible are waterproof for hats
Who is that over there-the one counting hi
fingers"
fingers; he's counting his feet-'-Judge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

mothers Know It. Your Should Keep
a jar in the house
1t Is the remedy for adults. too Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Ton
silitis. Group Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Heauache, Congestion, PIeu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

Jars, and a special
large hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no substitute
If your druggist can
not supply you, sent
Csc or soc to the MUS
TEROLE Company.
Cleveland, Ohio, and
we will mail Ynm a iar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11
When the Children Cough
Use MUSTEROLE!

No telling how soon The symptoms
may develop into Group. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of
TSTEROI at hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-11

to give prompt, sure re-
lief, 1t positively does
not blister the tender
est skin.
AS first and and a GER
tain remedy there's
nothing like MUSTER
OLE. Thousands of