davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
CHARMING NEW BLOUSES
in Silk, Lace and Chiffon
Wash Silk Waists, Sl.98

Smart tailored model Of white Habuta silk,
collar and wide cuffs of Satn-striped wash silk.
sleeves, pearl buttons. velvet bow finish at neck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
HERE IS ONE ABOUT JENNY
It's Story About an Excited Passen-
ger, a Trolley Car and
Pipe.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-"Hey, Mac! Stop
the car. quick! Me Jenny's fallen
Off" excitedly cried a specimen of the
tall timbers and green cornfelds the
other night from the rear of swiftly
moving car near Schenley Park. With
grim force the person was prevented
from jumping overheard. The con-
ductor gave the necessary bells and
the car came to a sudden stop.
Alighting with reverse English the
excited one turned flipfiop and dis
appeared down the tracks in the dark
ness. Passengers rushed to the
scene. So did many passing along the
sidewalks. Women held their hands
in the locations of their hearts and
gasped. AS someone expressed 1t aft
erward, "a profound stiffness rent the
air like thunder" and then
"Whoopee!" came long-drawn
chortle of Joy out of the night. An
instant later the loose-jointed one
hoped up the steps of the waiting
car. He was embracing a corncob
pipe, inserted carelessly in his face.
Got my Jenny" said he with a
grin. A wave of relief passed through
the car. "She's an old friend Of mine,"
explained the stranger, as he car
essed the corncob lovingly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
"MovIES" CATCH TWO LOVERS
Normal School Pupils Suspended on
Eve Of Graduation for Dis
obeylng Rules.

California, PA moving picture
which showed them sitting on rus
tic bench in a messy glen of = Hazel
park was the cause of Miss Kathryn
Boyd, a coed, and B. H. Crago. a
student. being indefinitely suspended
on the eve of their graduation at the
State Normal school here.
Miss Boyd is one Of the most prom
inent of the younger society set In
McKeesport. She and Crago went to
Brownsville for lunch. On their way
they stopped in Hazel park and sat
down in cool place to rest.
While they were telling each other
things that thesworld has no right to
know, a moving,picture photographer
who was procuring scenes in the park
happened in the glen. Without the
couple knowing it, the photographer
quietly took" them and departed.
A new film shown at the Arcade
Theatorium here caused sensation.
Many Of the normal school students
recognized the principals in the pic
ture, and the news reached the faculty,
who Immediately suspended the couple
on the ground that they had broken
the rules by going out together after
having been warned not to do so.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
DIAGNOSES OWN CASE; SAVED
Doctor, Stricken With Appendicitis on
Train, Sends Telegram for
Surgeon.

New York.-Dr. William II. Vanden-
burg Of so West Forty-eighth street
diagnosed his own illness, on board &
train, as appendicitis, and underwent
an operation five hours later at the
Hahnemann hospital. He recovered.
Doctor Vandenburg had gone to
Lenox, Mass, to attend Mrs. George
Westinghouse, at Erskine Park, and
was returning to New York city, on
board the Pittsfield express of the
New Haven railroad, when he became
suddenly and violently i'll. Diagnosing
his trouble as severe and aggravated
attack of appendicitis, Doctor Vanden-
burg caused the conductor of the train
to send telegram from station in
Connecticut to DR.. George w. Roberts,
head of the Hahnemann hospital staff,
to meet him at the Grand Central ter.
minal with an ambulance.
When the train arrived In this city
Doctor Roberts and an ambulance
were waiting for him, and he was hur-
ried to the hospital.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
SPEND MILLIONS FOR MUSIC
Three Times Amount Spent on Army
and Navy Is Paid for 1t by
Americans.

Saratoga.-Nearly $500, 100000 is
spent annually by Americans on mu-
sic, according to detailed figures sub
mitted to the annual meeting Of the
New York State Music Teachers as
ISOLATION by John c. Freund.
The report gave the following an
nual expenditures: Opera, SS,000,000;
concerts of all kinds, $S0,000,000;
church music, $50,000,000 to $55,0o0,-
600; orchestras in theaters, vaudeville
and moving picture houses, $30,000,-
900; military and brass bands of all
kinds, $35,0O0,0O0; Conservatives,
schools and private teachers, SIZE, 000,-
900; American students, expenses and
tuition abroad, $7,500,000 The ex-
penditures in the musical industries
amounting to 1926, Oo0,000 annually. the
speaker said.
Analysing these figures, Mr.. Freund
said that this country spent every
year for music three times the amount
spent on the. army and navy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
Peach Orchard Destroyed.

Camden, N. J.-Aroused by the
barking of his dogs, Martin Kahout
OF Atco, rushed out Of his house and
was dumbfounded when he discovered
that not tree in his peach orchard
was left standing, each being chopped
down close to the ground. He could
advance no reason for the destruction.
Kahout expected to get $1,000 from
the crop.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
ANTI-TREAT PLEDGE
C Candidates In George
~, Promise Not to Use
'caey In Campaign.

G. I'm, Ky.-All of the twenty
H. attic candidates for Offices
II ocunty assembled here and
plc themselves in resolutions
mel, treat" nor to use money
in TO influence the voters in
tho or at the primary to be held
in 4 IT. They agreed to meet
ags!r ~ the eve. Of the election, pro-
viGiro tiat anyone who could not
the Ike oath that he had kept the
plcd.a hould withdraw from the
race
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
BURGLARS Commend Householder.

Burglars Commend FousehoIder.
Paterson, N. J.-Thieves who Wis
tied the home of Thomas Mahoney
here while he and his family were in
California got nothing. They left a
note commencing the owner on his
foresight
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
The Oft Told Tale.

1t would not be kind to wish ones
friends untold agonies, but one cannot
help wishing that one only had to hear
their agonies told once.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
Remember Him z
Simple Test of Tea.

Simple Test Of Tea.
A tea test is to reduce few leaves
to a powder on sheet Of white pa
per, and II there is artificial coloring
1t will be noticeable on the paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-25
Daily ThouQht.

Daily Thought.
Those who want much are always
much in need.-Horace.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

Proving Up a homestead in Hand
county is getting TO be an unusual
occurrence, particularly so in east
ern Hand county, Last Saturday
probably one of the very last proofs
was made in Miller by II. S. Snule,
with Messrs. II. +. Smith and w. +.
Cook as witnesses. The quarter was
the S. f. of 17-ll2.66. Grand twp,
which was originally taken many
years ago as a tree claim. 1t was
carried this length of time because
of transfers from enc person to
another. before ally of them made
proof.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

The Miller public schools will
close on Friday Of this week for the
customary two weeks vacation and
will open again on Jan. 9Th. Friday
afternoon Christmas programs. &C
companied by a tree or treat for the
children will be held in the lower
grades. The teachers from out OF
town win spend the vacation at their
various homes. Miss Frey goes to
Sioux City; Miss Pyle, to Huron;
Miss S~artout. Rec Heights; Miss
Coons, Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

from Mrs w. E. Rossman at Huron,
that she is improving in health
steadily. Her eye sight is lmprov-
ing and at this time she is able to
see to read and also to write. Mrs
Rossman has been in very poor
health for seven months. she has al
ways been cheerful about the matter
and her many friends hope that the
improvement will continue until her
good health has been restored.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

Yankton Press and Dakotan. -
Numerous friends here read with
great regret. IN the Press and Dako-
tan of last evening of the sudden
and tragic death Of Nicholas Deuhr,
of Miller. formerly well known here.
a resident of near GayviIlc. He mar
ried Mrs Russell. of this city. who
was Miss Margaret Smith, daughter
of MIR and Mrs John Smith. of Cedar
county. and who had many friends
in this city and across the river. who
will deeply sympathize with her il
her bereavement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

Judge j. +. Hughes. of the 9th
circuit, brought a test case before
the supreme court last week to
strengthen out some of the cloudy
points of the Richards primary law.
The Judge is a candidate for re cleo
ton with practically no opposition
He filed his petition with the Secre-
tary Of State. who thought he had
no authority to accept filing. The
supreme court held with the Judge
and ordered the filings accepted
Judge Hughes will be the choice OF
the majority proposal convention
of the 9th circuit. which will be
held at Fit. Pierre, Saturday. Jan.
Sd. because Stanley county cast the
largest vote Of any county in the
circuit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
advertisement.

The Junior Class. Of Huron High
School. will present their play,
Hicks at College" in the opera
house tonight. The play is produced
under the direction of L A. Borah,
who is well known to Miller people,
having appeared here twice in col
lege plays. He is the author OF the
play. THE Haunted House which
was given in Miller last June. The
play is given under the auspices Of
the local athletic organization as t;
benefit. the association to receive
one half the proceeds,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Mr. and Mrs G. r, Chase departed

Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Chase departed
Tuesday for Rochester, Mimi.
where thev expect to spend the
winter. Mrs Chase is in poor health
and has gone there to be treated by
the Drs. Mayo. About a year ago
she underwent an operation at their
hospital and until recently was
much improved in health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

The Highmore Herald and the
Washington Springs Republican is
sued attractive holiday editions last
week, the former paper entering
upon its thirty third year with that
issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

Mr. and Mrs f. F. Waite will
leave this week for Sycamore. H..
to spend the holidays with their
daughters and other relatives. Miss
Carolyn is teaching in a private
school at that place and Miss Mar
gcruite is attending Downer College
in Milwaukee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
WILL NAME WOODS
To SUCCEED G0FF
HIS SELECTION PRACTICALLY
CERTAIN THOUGH NO AN
NOUNCEMENT MADE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON, April s.-Judge
Charles Woods. of the Supreme court
of South Carolina. has practically been
decided upon for appointment to fill
the vacancy of the Fourth circuit.
caused by the retirement of Judge
Nathan Goff. who was elected from
West Virginia to the United States
senate.
This circuit comprises the States OF
Virginia Maryland, West Virginia,
South Carolina and North Carolina.
There have been numerous can
dfdates for the position from each of
the States. comprising the circuit. and
Virginia has put forward Mr.. Mere
dith, of Richmond: Judge Cooke, of
Roanoke, and others.
When the friends OF the virginians
called at tho department of justice
in behalf of Cooke and Meredith, they
were disappointed when told that the
department of Justice did not wish to
put upon the bench man formerly
having connection with railroads as
counsel as In the case Of Judge Cooke,
who Is understood to be counsel for
the Norfolk and Western, and that the
policy of the Wilson administration
was to appoint to office men under tho
age OF sixty, Mr.. Meredith il six
ty-two and he was thus eliminated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
Upton PROVES
REAL GAME SPORT
ISSUES UNCONDITIONAL CHAL-
LENGE FOR THE AMERICAN
YACHT CLUB CUP.
ELIMINATES DlSCORr
LIFE's AMBITION To WIN THE
TROPHY AND ENTERS WITH
OUT CONDITION As TO
DETAILS OF RACE.

LONDON. April s.--The Royal IT,
ster Yacht club tonight forwarded Sir
Thomas Lipton's unconditional chal-
lenge for the American cup, and ad-
dressed the following letter TO Mr.
Cormack, the secretary of the New
York Yacht club;
II have the honor to inform You
received the following communication
from Sir Thomas Upton. Although
our opinions differ from those of the
New York Yacht club. as to the mean
ing OF the deed OF gift. in the inter
erts of yachting and with the view of
eliminating any possible sourca of
discord, l shall be glad IL You will
inform the New York Yacht club that
/ withdraw all stipulation as to the size
of the yacht defending the cup, and
look forward TO good race with my
rs footer in 1914
I'VE have the greatest pleasure in
transmitting the foregoing, and trust
that the New York Yacht club will
share the view of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club that Sir Thomas Upton
mas SoINed tne uliIiCuftS III SatlSIAC-
tory manner. by separate cable
gram 1 am sending a formal chal-
lenge."
Sir Thomas Upton tonight gave a
dinner to Mr.. Nicholson, who is L
design the yacht for him. and said at
forwards to your correspondent:
Americans have been kind to me.
I have very good friends in the New
York Yacht club. l hope that I may
win, but / may get bigger beating
than before However, may the best
boat win
In reply to the question as to why
he had withdrawn his stipulations, Sir
Thomas said.
THE New York Yacht club evidently
was not going to accept my conditions.
Hence, as l want q race. and it has
been my life's ambition to win the
cup. make the challenge in such a
way that the New York Yacht club
will accept IT, I cannot see how with
out any conditions on my part they
can refuse the challenge, may
be an old fogey, but possession OF the
cup has become my obsession, and
can honestly say that an hour after
have lifted the cup will willingly die.
and die happy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

industries Of the country and moved
boldly forward to the idea that they
were entitled to the direct patronage
OF the government. For Il long time
"a time SO long that the men now
active in public policy hardly remem
Der the conditions that preceded it
we have sought in our tariff sche-.
dulles to give each group of manufac-
turerS or producers what they them
selves thought that they needed in
order to maintain practically ex-
elusive market as against the rest of
the world. Consciously or uncon-
sciously, we have built up a set of
privileges and exemptions from COM
petition behind which 1t was easy by
any. even the crudest. forms OF COM
bination TO organize monopoly; until
at last nothing Is normal. nothing
is obliged to stand the tests of eff
cheney and economy, in our world of
big business, but everything thrives
by concerted arrangement. Only new
principles of action will save us from
a final hard capitalization of monop
oily and a complete loss of the in
fluences that quicken enterprise and
keep independent energy alive.
1t Is plain what those principles
must be. We must abolish everything
that bears even the sembiance of
privilege or of any kind of artificial
advantage. and put our business men
and producers under the stimulation
of a constant necessity to be efficient,
economical. and enterprising. masters
OF competitive supremacy, better
workers and merchants than any in
the world. Aside from the duties laid
upon articles which we do not, and
probably can not. produce, therefore,
and the duties laid upon luxuries and
merely for the sake of the revenues
they yield, the object of the tariff
duties henceforth laid must be eff
fective competition. the whetting of
American wits by contest with the
wits of the rest OF the world.
1t would be unwise to move toward
fCautiuuad m Second PAGAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
AUEN|ST LOOKS
OVER ACCUSER
Kendall UNDER SURVEILLANCE
IN TEsTIFYING AGAINST sENA~
TOR sTTLLwELL.
TELECRAMS FIG l. r (.
SENATORS INVESTIGATING CON-
FERENCE OBJECT TO WITNESS
LANGUAGE AND STRIKE
1T OUT.
KILOGRAMS ZIG u r E

ALBANY. April S.--President
George H Kendall. of the New York
Banknote company. under oath before
the senate judiciary committee today,
swore that Senator s, ], Stilwell de-
manded money of him in order to
progress "A bill in the legislature. and
after more than six hours on the stand
still stuck TO his story, mistaken by
cross examination by Senator still
wells counsel.
That the committee and other sena-
tors at the hearing still have faith in
the honesty of the accused senator
was shown by an incident late in the
day President Kendall was asked
by Chairman Murlaugh. of the COM
mittee IL he had reason to believe any
other member of the senate or assem-
bly, codes committees had knowledge
of Kendall's transactions with Sena-
tor Stilweil.
mo" shouted Mr.. Kendall. land I
believe Senator Stilwell lied"
mo. no." cried senators in all parts
of the room. strike out that testi-
mony," and this course was followed.
Fifteen Is Correct"
telegram from Senator Stilweli
TO Mr.. Kendall, which was to tell him
how much 1t would cost him to get
the assembly codes committee to re-
port his bill. was introduced In the
testimony. 1t read: Fifteen Is the
correct number"
Mr. Kendall said that this showed
It was to cost him $500 for the re-
porting of the bill. but Senator Still
WELL in a letter sent two days later.
explains that he had been mistaken
and there were only thirteen mem
bers of the committee. On the same
day he received the rs" telegram.
Mr.. Kendall said he wired this re-
ply, Five for thing as law seems to
me better than present uncertainties"
This was taken to mean an offer OF
$4,000 for the passage of the bill.
Senator Stilwell claimed that he
never received the telegram and At
torney- General Carmody could not
prove that he did
Watched by A1ienist.
All the time Mr.. Kendall was on
the witness stand he WAS being
watched closely by DIR. Charles L.
Bailey. of Albany well known
alienist. who was concerned An the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
President Dodge of Y. w. c,
A. Entertains Two Hun
dred Guests
INTERPRET WORK
OF ASSOCIATION
Noted Speaker Tells of Pur-
pose for Which 1t Was
Organized and How
Is 1t Conducted

Two hundred invited guests Of Miss
Grace II. Dodge, of New York, met
at a banquet in the jefferson hotel
auditorium last evening al $50
O'Clock to open in due ceremony the
fourth biennial convention OF the ma
tfonai Young Woman's' Christian as
ISOLATION which Will he in session here
until Monday evening.
Speakers of natural reputation as
social and educational workers were
on the program, and after menu
of splendid selection had been dis
posed of they discussed each briefly.
but altogether or mprehenslyely.
the purposes and scope of the asso-
citation. and the work II is trying 10
do. and Is doing in all sections of the
United States
Local Speakers.
Governor and Mrs. Mann. mayor
and Mrs. AinsIie, and Mrs r. 3. Mum
ford. president of the Cooperative
Educational Association of Virginia,
were the local guests Of prominence,
the mayor. governor and Mrs. Nun
ford being among the speakers. The
governor welcomed the guests to the
State. and the mayor assured them
OF a cordial reception by the people OF
Richmond.
The Work Of the Cooperative
Education Association of Virginia"
was the subject OF Mrs. Munford g
address. Mrs. Munford has achieved
more than Statewide reputation as
an educator. and one greatly inter
ested in public school work. She told
of tho labors OF the education asso-
citation for the betterment Of the pub
lie schools, and of the work ii had
done in Identifying school grounds
and buildings, and in increasing the
efficiency of schools in all parts of
the State. pointing out the relation
ship between what that association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
SPLENDID PAGEANT
SATURDAY At BRYAN
PARK IS FEATURED
VIII Interpret Spirit of the AS
ISOLATION by Great Moral
ity Play
WILL HOLD FIRST
SESSION TODAY
Formal Opening Of Biennial
Convention of 7. w. c. A.
AT Auditorium of
St. Pauls
The feature Of the fourth biennial

The feature of the fourth biennial
convention OF the Young Woman's
Christian association, which begins its
work here this afternoon, will be the
great outdoor pageant to be given
at Bryan Park Saturday afternoon,
and in which nearly a thousand girls
and young women from all sections
of the country will take part Among
them will be a number of young girls
of Richmond and college women from
Farmville Normal, Randolph Macon
woman's college, Lynchburg; Sweet
Briar college. Amherst, and Hollins'
college, near Roanoke.
This pageant, which Is In the ma
ture of a morality play. and is intend
ed TO impress upon the spectators the
spirit i'm which the association was
founded and is conducted, will be the
first national pageant ever given in
this country. besides being the largest.
THE Ministering of the Gift" it is
called. the meaning being that the
association strives to give out to Its
members and to them to do the same
to their fellows.
Staged by Expert.
The pageant will be staged by Miss
Lolita A. Clark. secretary of the Amer
lGaA IaASdHN ASS1GiAi43Bbr alI EApSI /
In her lire and one of the best known
women in the work In the United
States. Several organizations have
asked Miss Clark ia act for them re-
Gently, but she WAS compelled 10 re-
fuse. undertaking this work because
OF its national character.
The pageant was outlined and the
words and songs written by Miss Helen
Theburn. editorial secretary of the
association. Miss Thehurn was for
merly private secretary of President
David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
I have called the congress together
in extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon the party now IN
power at the recent elections which
IT ought to perform promptly, in or
der that the burden carried by the
people under existing law may be
lightened ~ soon as possible and IN
order, also, that the business interests
of the country may not be kept too
long in suspense as to what the fiscal
changes are to be to which they Will
be required to adjust themselves. 1t
In clear to the whole country that the
tariff duties must be altered. They
must be changed to meet the radical
alteration In the conditions or oar
economic life which the country has
witnessed within the last generation.
While the whole face and method of
our Industrial and commercial life
were being changed beyond recogni-
ton the tariff schedules have re-
NAMED what they We're before the
change began, or have moved IN the
direction they were given when no
large circumstances of our industriai
development was what II is@s today.
Our task is to square them with the
actual facts. The sooner that is done
the sooner we shall escape from SUI
fering from the facts and the sooner
our men OF business will be free TO
thrive by the law OF nature (the ma
ture of free Business) instead of by
the law OF legislation and artificial
arrangement.
We have seen tariff legislation wan
der very far afield in our day--yery
far indeed from the field in which our
prosperity might have had normal
growth and stimulation. No one
who looks the facts squarely in the
face or knows anything that lies be-
meath the surface OF action can fail
to perceive the principles upon which
recent tariff legislation has been
based. We long ago passed beyond
! the modest notion OF protecting tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
PITHY POINTS FROM
THE FIRST MESSAGE

II is clear to country duties be
andm of our
wha
indus Is
tariff
had ormag
OF
tied to
of
and keeps independent alive
iowa
with that
and invitation
clear our m
judgment chargeable
sha he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

Continued on Second Page.l