davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31
WOMEN
WILL PAY TAXES

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-lllinois women
today defied DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
national leader of the suffrage cause
of America, and through Mrs. Grace
Without Trout. president of the ILL
nois Equal Suffrage Association, an
nounced that they would pay their
taxes and obey all the laws of the u.
S. and their state in spite of the fact
that they do not have voting powers
equal to that enjoyed by men.
DR.. Shaw recently was quoted as
saying that women must not pay
taxes until the get full voting powers
Mrs. Trout, speaking for the Illinois
women, said today that defiance of
law will not result in winning for tho
suffrage cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

strong personality. Even from the few
times Helen had met him. She realiz-
ed that. She had never quite liked
him. He aroused in her a feeling of
distrust.
She remembered one evening she
and Warren had sat in the row behind
him at the theatre, and she had been
struck by his face in repOse. He had
curiously hard, almost cruel, profile.
The play had been a delightful light
comedy, with many situations of real
humor, and Helen had noticed that not
once had he smiled. He sat with fold
ed arms, with his SOmbre, unSmiling
eyes fixed steadily on the stage. There
seemed a curious brooding grimness
about him. One could hardly imagine
that there had been some great trag-
edy in his life, which he was never
quite able to forget.
And now Iouise-Louise with her
light, joyous, fun-loving creature-was
to marry this man. Helen had never
seen her with him, and only once had
she heard her speak Of him, and that
had been over year ago.
ooh, he's so cynical had been her
comment I'm almost afraid of his cyni-
cism-it's so brilliant and so merci-
less"
Helen wondered if love had now
softened that cynicism, and If it mad
taken any of the hard grimness from
his face.
When Warren came home that even
ing he threw in her lap an evening
paper.
THE SCANDAL AGAIN.
Thought the papers would rehash
that old story. They've got a whole
column tonight"
breathlessly.
about the German scandal.
con the second page there" as Hell
en- turned hurriedly through the pa
per. 1t faced her suddenly in bold glar-
ing type:
BEVERLY ELkINS TO WE'D.
WelI-known CIubman Who Figured
Prominently in the German Scan-
daI Several Years Ago to Mar
ny Miss Louise Mason.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Beverly Elkins to
Miss Louise Mason. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Mason, of ------
E. Gath st. Mr.. Elknis will be remem-
bered as one of the principals in the
German case, which caused so much
comment at the time.
On September 6, 1909, he was found
unconscious in his dressing room with
a bullet wound in his chest. 1t was af-
terward discovered that Mrs. John K.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time


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We especially want to send it to
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This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send nc
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Do 1t Today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.


The engagement has been announc
ed of Miss Louise F. Mason to Beverly
Clay Elkins Miss Mason is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. F. Mason, OF
East Sixty fourth street. Mr.
Elkins is member of several promi
nent clubs and is we'll known in the
city.
ooh, Warren, Louise Mason is en-
gagged" handing the paper to him
across the table.
He read the item in the social col
umn as he slipped his coffee.
"Humph! She might have done bet
ter than Beverly Elkins.'
do you know him well?" Helen S
voice expressed her interest.
See him occasional at the club"
Don't you like him? Tell me some
thing about him."
"Oh, he's all right. l guess, but
wouldn't have picked him out for q
husband for Louise Mason.
But he's we'll off. He can take care
of her, can't he?" Helen asked the
question hesitatingly. She always re
scented the idea that money was an es
sential part of marriage, and yet she
happy without the Iuxuries to which
she had been raised.
Eyes. | guess he has money. He may
be a decent enough chap, too, but he
was never popular at the club. You
know he was mixed up with that Ger
man scandal a couple of years ago.
"Oh was that Beverly Elkins?" ask
ed Helen in dismay.
"That'S the man"
''Do you suppose Louise knows?"
Warren shrugged his shoulders
Suppose she must, if she reads the
papers. They were full of it there for
a while"
"Just what was it, dear? I've forgot
ten. Mrs. German shot him-didn't
she?"
A "FAkE STORY?"
ooh, they faxed up some kind of a
story about an accident or a burglar
or something of the sort. But no one
believed it, She shot him all right
But dear, if he tried to shield he1
after she shot him-that was very fine
Of him, wasn't it?'
ooh, he wanted to hush it up-want
ed to keep it out Of the courts.
The whole thing was pretty unsa
worry"
All that day Helen's thoughts were
of Louise Mason. She was an unusual
ly sensitive girl and Helen would not
quite reconcile her engagement to
Beverly Elkins. He was man OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

While the snow lies white and hush
ing over the rolling hills and down
the streets of the small town villages;
while the bunny cotton-tail and the
red fox leave their neat, printed trails
behind them in the deep woods and
round the farmers fences; the bare,
tiny twigs of the trees rattle together
with an icy clatter like bones rolling
down the street; while the Winter
wind goes singing and the facIics are
hugging their fires under the roots
of trees; while sleek apples in the bar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

ly for the one that will be! Grown
ups, and little kids, and girls, and fell
lows-everybody- the same
Trudging through the snow -smoth-
cred woods the girl in woody sweater
and toque, with her fur against her
rosy, robin-breast cheek, sees hanging
in the bare rafting trees the dream
of what she did last Summer And in
vast amaze and a cuddling of her
body she wonders is she really ever
did that-skipped right out into the
surf, la-la-la, Shaping it up about her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

She felt strangely depressed She could
not keep her thoughts from this trag-
edy. Even after her marriage the men,
DRY OF how her husband had been in
volved with this other woman would
always hang over Louise.
When she thought of the many 9th
er wives where complete happiness in
their husbands love was married by
some such knowledge.
The newspapers were daily full of
similar scandals which affected the
happiness of some home.
And there came to Helen a sudden
rush of gratefulness that at least moth
ing like this had ever touched her
life. With the sweet and complete
trust that was such a beautiful part of
her love, she believed absolutely that
Warren's life before his marriage was
as clean as it had been since
Yielding to one of her swift impuls-
es she dropped her sewing and going
behind Warrer's chair, leaned over
and rested her lips against his hair
a caress to- which he was so accustom-
ed that he did not trouble to look up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

mer-stripped to the skin OF his lean
little racer-body bowed over the edge
of the grassy, daisy-snowed bank, gri-
my little hands over the edge of the
grassy. daisysnowed bank. grimy lit
tie hands pressed tight, a rooster OF
hair dripping water behind. taking a
HEADER RIGHT INTO THE OLE
SWIMMIN' HOLE: "Goshee, how
could 1 have DID it," chatters the I'M
grammatical shiverer. And the swim
min hole is froze over tight nowi
Mid-winter's day dreams,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

in million diamond drops-that same
old surf that is beating against the
black rocks now in icy green and
boil of foam with snow on its crests
and death in it's cry?
And the bundled-up old Kid in his
arctics and comfort" with his red
mittened hands beating together and
his nose and cheeks the color of
ripe winesap, with his homemade
snow shovel taking rest against the
fence, catches a half terrified, half
glorified dream of himself last Sum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

never been out Of that dream coun-
try at time to see snow until this
Winter, wished, with her eyes dancing
with delight, that it would SNOW,
SNOW, SNOW!" That's list human ma
tur'! When the dog days come we
dream Of tobogganing! When we are
on the blinded Atlantic, gray and
Winter driven, we sigh to be in the
tropics where the palms rustic and
Spring is already on the way. When
it's whistling Winter we yearn over
the Summer that was, and long fierce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31

rel are looking glossier and redder
than they ever did just because it's
white outside; while old blue ven
ders on the street corner are knocking
their feet together and smiling any
way; all this while in my COUN-
TRY" it's Summer, there are yellow
ish pink roses, and a soft blue sea,
and vast green hillsides slashed with
carnations and violet fields! oh, to be
there! That's what / think, of course.
That's because I'm human. Just as a
lovely gray-haired woman who had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-31
The Best Group Medicine.

Mothers who have had experience
with it will agree with Mrs. Oran A.
Swaidner. Roanoke. Ind, as to the
best Group medicine. She writes,
chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
hest Group medicine | know of because
it breaks up the attack For sale by
all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
-rHE .JEFFERSONIAN


Vas Fielder the enemy Of the c0u7oty-obroat
plan? Yes, he was: his Macon organ and
his chief supporters have been in line, all
along, with Hoke Smith.
Was Jack Slaton another enemy of the
country people in that desperate and pro-
longed fight?
Yes, He WAS!
[ know that he soon got his medicine, and
went to bed; but he was with Hardwicl1, Eel
der and Smith in that contest.
His secretary, Ulm, made three speeches in
the Committee, against the county-unlt plan.
His secretary, Ulm, went into the Commit
tee meeting with typewriter resolutions
agreed on by Hoke Smith and Jack Slaton.
His secretary Ulm, not only continued to
be his secretary, but a00s made has campaign
manager, signing the pay checks for expenses.
Brother Newell, recent importation from
New York. is only the fg1re-head, Tim as
the real manager for Slaton.
Newell's father-in-law is George Hillyer,
who burns incense to Hoke Smith 800 days
in the year-or as nearly 366 days as the
Zodiac will allow.
Ulm's father-in-law is Josiah Carter, who
is private secretary to Hoke Smith.
So, you see, it's what you might call
snug little family party, composed partly of
sons-in-law, partly of fathers-in-law, and
partly of Hole Smith, plus Jack Slaton, plus
any sap-head who wants to Join.
(2.) The Parcels Post is but the natural
rounding out of the Rural Free Delivery of
Mails.
The same carrier who fetches the mail,
should fetch the small parcel and in carry
ing your letter from your gate to the railroad
post-ofice, there is no reason in the world
why the carrier should not take a small
bundle-fruit, eggs, butter, poultry, vegeta-
bles, potatoese, &c.
The Government is henceforth to give
$1,000 a year to every r. f. d. carrier who
uses an automobile.
This will result in every one of those men
buying him small car.
Therefore, he can bring your mail, and
also the packages that used to 90 by express.
Telephone lines stretch from town to town,
and from town to country: you can 90 to the
phone in your house on the farm and ring up
the bakery, the drugstore, the dry-goods
store, the hardware store, &C., IN the city,; and
you can place your order. at once.
The city merchant will promptly fill your
order; and the Government will bring the
package to you, over the railroad and over
the r. F. D. route.
You thus cut out the Express Companies
that have been charging such extortionate
rates ever since the Civil War.
Now what is the attitude of the candidates,
on this widely useful and economical propo-
sition?
Senator Hohe Smith qoent into COLLISION
with such Republicans as Henry Cabot Lodge,
GalJi1oger' and Ba1stoa0 TO KILL THE PR
GELS POST.
Smith was the author Of the amendment
which the Express Companies wanted, and
which would have tied the Postmaster Gen
eral in such way that he could not have COM
peted with the corporations for the business
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
General LOngstreet's Weddinq-
Ring Sold at Public Cutlery BY
HOke Smiths Paper, The Leo
Frank Champion.
THE following letter will be read, and aciU
be remembered:
WillacOOchee. &c


Dear Mr. Watson: Who is now in possession of
Mrs. LOngstreets wedding ring which Senator
Hoke Smith had sold? While I member of
the State Senate and voted against the passage
of the bill in 1897 to make women eligible to the
office Of State Librarian, yet I am glad to know
| am blessed with enough Southern chivary to
contribute $500 towards fund to buy the ring
from its present owner and have it returned to
Mrs. Longstreet; and not allow the widow of
Gen Longstreet to go down to her grave stung
by this shameful act of ingratitude. Now Mr.
Watson get busy; start the ball to rolling, and 1
am sure Mrs. Longstreet will soon that there
are plenty of men yet in Georgia, who love and
we'll as for her worth. With many kind
wishes for yourself and the Jeffs, am
Respectfully your friend,
JEFFERSON WILCOX, M. D.
[ am not able to answer Dr. Wilcox's
question as to ach0 has the ring.
In letter that came to me from a distant
santorum wherein Mrs Longstreet has been
suffering for months, she told me of the
undetermined and cruel work that Hoke Smith
had done against her; and how his paper, The
1dantu J0wnal had levied on and sold her
engagement ring" given her by General
Longstreet, at the time the old soldier asked
her to become his wife.
The ring can be traced, but it's present
owner may not be willing for it to be
redeemed. | can investigate, and report.
In the meantime, you might mediate on
these facts:
o. James R. Gray is the Editor and
manager of the paper that sold soldiers
sacred wedding-ring off the soldiers widows
hand.
Mr.. Gray is the bankrupt who swore that
his only property consisted of watch and
shotgun.
Mr.. Gray is the man that Mr.. Hardwick
supported for a Cabinet position at the time
he was opposing Charles S. Barrett and was
rubbing it in on the Farmers Union by writ
ing that Barrett was not fit for Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Holze Smith owns and controls the Atlanta
Journal. No matter what any political foot
may say about it, Smith oeOm8 and controls
that paper.
Smith knows of the sale of General Long
streets ring to pay a Journal debt-a debt
incurred because the journal charged Mrs
Longstreet advertising rates for publishing
her defence of Tallulah Falls.
1t seems to me that nothing could more
fully reveal the character of the Journal, its
Editor and its Senator, than the meanness
shown in charging Mrs. Longstreet such enor-
nous prices for publishing her articles, and
the shylock avarice which took dead soldiers
bridal Gift to satisfy the debt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
A Heart-tO-Heart Talk With You.
On the Senatorial Race
i'm Georgia.

hememDer ours is Government Where
you are king, and you rule yourself with your
ballot
Those whom you elect to office will prove
either true, or false; and if you are entrapped
into voting for bad men, you will get bad
laws from which will come bad results.
a. Turn deaf ear to those who try to
talk you out Of your county plan.
Under that legal system, Is of your small
est counties can offset the biggest counties,
leaving the other counties to settle the cam
paign by legal majority.
But under what is called 'thei popular
vote" plan, the six largest counties would
equal and offset 50 of the small counties,
even when the election is fair and honest.
Ought counties to cancel 50 counties?
If SO, then our largest States ought to
cancel all the balance Of the States IN the u.
s. Senate, AND Nv THE ELECTION or
4 PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
Under the county unit plan, ward-heelers
and vote-buyers are almost entirely disarmed.
The field IS so a0idemed that they cannot aoo17:
But under the popular vote plan, the city
bosses could stuff the boxes, or falsify the
returns, to such an extent, IN the sac big
countless that those six counties would rule
the State.
This would mean that city Boss would
rule In Georgia-as in New York, Pennsylva-
MA Rhode Island and Illinois.
If the big cities-Atlanta, Macon. Savan-
nah and Augusta-could rule the State. what
would hinder them from bringing back the
open barrooms, and all kinds Of liquor?
If the big cities could rule the whole State,
who can tell how far the Roman Catholics of
those cities would 90, in making secret terms
with city Bosses?
If the big cities could rule, how would we
ever put curb on the greed Of the Wall
Street Corporations?
Men! Stand by your Constitutional rights,
which were never even questioned, until H0he
Snath began has qo0r on them IN 1903.
When Joe Brown was elected over Smith,
he at once put into his platform demand
for the return Of orr Constitutional county
unit plan.
On Smiths reelection in 1910 he at once,
IN Vi02ati0m Of has ec0rd, renewed his war on
the county unit plan.
Eearly, in the present campaign. the most
undetermined and desperate efforts were made
to kill the contyunit plan. Smith wanted
to cheat the country people out of their law
full rights. Who defended you from this
attempted outrage? Who fought your battle,
and won it?
The JetferSOnlan was one that never missed
lick: Rufe Hutchens was another; and Joe
Brown was another.
Who qoere the enemies Of the country peo-
pie, IN that fight?
The Chairman of the Committee was moth
ing more than the poor servant of Hoke
Smith William j. Harris merely tried to
repeat his Macon Convention tricks, but found
himself in different box
Was Hardacich an enenay of the country
people IN that struggle? Yes, he was-the
ungrateful enemy of the very people who had
put him in CONGRESS. on the cOanltu unit 11Znn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Ebb and Labor Is Plentiful This Year. Shrewd
Condition and Building Better Homes for Less Money
|ner in Your New ALADDIN Home

especially designed machines the material for ALADDIN ReaCu
labor The ALADDIN Reai-Cu eliminates well
is Il Of curl he q
o-t b the I'D fashioned method Of the
e Of w er W ua ne u Woo io
ALADDIN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Our Doilar-a-l
l-~ tUo-St0-r -V
ever Iui.--Wal.S .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

brooklyn. sept. BROOKLYN twice
defeated Cincinnati today. Ia and
) 10 6. YinpliuR by single with twn
down In the eighth spoiled no-hit.
na-rnn game for pfeffer, whose team
mates pounded Ames hard. Wheat
ept 1 home run off ylnRllng In the
seventh
BROOKLYN tied the second game In
The seventh and won in the eighth
with two runs scored on singles hy
Wheat Exam and Miller. BROOKLYN
Used four pitchers. brilliant catches
~ Wheat saved Brooklyn on several
occasions.
seafe-~Firsf game r n Il
Cincinnati 600 600 00n-~1 .
Brooklyn sass o1h 600 text :
Batteries Anless Yingling and Gon-
ales. tiiocksoa Pfener aud Meesariy.
Summary Twn-huAe hlt-~tietx
Home runs -9'utshaW. Wheat nases
pn halls--syff Ames of pfeffet 2
Struck out y AmsA hy YlngHng
I ~ pfeffer 8. Hlis-0ff Ames & Iii
) OFF flngllng ! IN A. Empires
Higler and Hart.
Neste--Reeond game; II Il
Cincinnati ~ s00 aio eaa--s Il +
Hroaklxn 49, 100 Ill e2x---N IA 2
Batteries. Lehr, Donelas aud unn-
zales. Rasan srhinuta Steele. Allen
and Miller.
SUMMARY Twe.baae hits Holden
81. Three-base hits sienRel. Wheat.
klllIfeF, Lear Home run SgenFel
Bases on balls-~-off RAGan OFF
kehmutE l off Steele / Struck out
Is Sehmusz :: by Steele b. Alien
z Is Lehr ! ly Douglas / Hits--~
off Raaau 3 In Ia off gnhmtfx
4 ia ! ~: off steele in !. off Al
len ] i'm off Isehr in i: off noue-
has n : Umplres~~ Hart and Rlrl~f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
COACHES WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF BIG NINE
ELEvENS TOMORROW


Chicago. sept 10 Formal opening
Of the football season in big nine
Will come Monday when
the coaches will take charge OF the
squads.
Prospects that the University OF chi-
cago will have squad from whicn
a. A. Stagg will be able TO round out
n team worthy Of the reputation OF
last seasons conference champions,
have frightened lately Stagg must.
however develop a tackle. pair OF
guards and Il pair Of backs. according
~ present indications.
The strongest initial squad in the
conference is expected at Wisconsin
where eleven first string men and
dozen reserves have promised to be
on hand.
Al Indiana the new coach. G. G.
Childs. formerly Of Yale, will fall heir
to nine men of varsity experience.
Al Illinois much depends on wheth-
er Quarterback pogue finds his eve
sight equal to the strain of hard ex-
ercise. The squad is large and expe-
rienced.
Only bear stories have come from
the University Of Minnesota thus far.
DR. Williams the coach. has however,
met similar conditions in previous
years. This years graduations. seho-
lastie troubles and parental objections
have left him with only four veter-
ans.
Iowa candidates are reported as un-
usually light and speed will prob
ably be the watchword in that camp.
Reports from Northwestern and ohio
State indicate that the gridiron Lead
ers are IN doubt as TO number and cal
iber af the men likely TO show up.
OF the non-conference schools Mich
lgan and Notre Dame hold wide inter-
est because Of their eastern campaigns
Both have lost star players by gradu-
alton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept ia--Boh Bur-
man broke two worlds records today
at the Illinois state fair when he trav-
eled twenty miles in l1:10 SIS and
twenty-five miles in 21:17 S-5. These
records for circular track We're for
merv held by Louis Dishrow, who
made twenty miles In 1857 at san
Jose, Calf. and by Barnes, who did
twenty-five miles in 22.07 al Portland,
ore Burman also broke the one mile
track record. making the mile in
az 4-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-20
Williams and Harte Win.

FhlIadeIphIa. Sept lg. - Harvard
won the intercollegiate doubles cham
pionship for the second successive
year today when r. Norris Williams
II, national champion and former coll
lege title holder, and Richard Harte.
defeated George NJ. Church, the new
intercollegiate champion, and A. NJ.
kiddes. Of Princeton, in the final
match Of the 1914 tournament at the
Merton Cricket club, fiaverford.