davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01
ORPHAN GIRL wins
ESQ TROT EVENT
IN PREBLE COUNTY
Three Thousand Persons See
Races Won by Taylorsville
Horse Willie B Takes
2:25 Pace Event.

EATON, O., Oct. 1.-Three thousand
people attended the county fair her
Wednesday, the second day. The
races, the first of the week, afforded
good sport. G. l.. Ulrich of Ingomar,
with his Marie Jamason won the the
gentlemen's road race, half-mile heats,
confined to the county. The best time
was 1:12A. Orphan Girl, owned by
W. H. Lightner Taylorsville. O.. won
the 2:3O trot, while Willie B., r. w.
Workman, London, o., was first in the
2:25 pace. The summaries follow:
2:3o Trot, Purse $500.
Orphan Girl Uightner) .....9 5 1 l 2
Kentucky Virgins (Oliver) II l 3 3 4
Woodrow Wilson (Herron q 2 2 2 l
Corporal Charles (Stokes) ..6 3 5 5 3
McConnie (Beck) ..........4 6 dis
Romaro (Pugh) .........5 dis
Allan G.. (Craig) ...........S dis
Halle Emine (Jolly) .......7 dis
Time: 2:22H, 2:20k, PISA, 2:18A,
2:19A.
Gentiemen's Road Race, Purse $500
Marie Jamason (Ulrich) III 3 l
Judge Wilkes (Brower) .....6 l g
King Herr (Conley) ......3 2 4
Mabel (Fahrenholz) ........2 2 3 3 2
Bessie l. (Jordan) ........4 7 2 8
Lady r. (Nelson) ...........8 3 8
Molly Wolf (BebharD ......5 8 5 6 5
Maud Amelia (Fadler) ......7 Z
Time (half mile): 1:12h, lila, l: 10
1:13, 1:13.
2:25 Pace, Purse $500.
Willie B. (Workman ........1 l l
Harvey X. (Palmer) ........3 4 l 2
Miss Preble (CampbelD ......2 3 4 4
Cyril Bell Douglas) .........4 3
George Edward (Maple) ......5 2 dis
Dollie T. (Pugh) ............. dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

sorry in France for children of both
both sexes between the ages of six
and thirteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-01

The highest hotel in the United
States will erected in California, at
an elevation of twelve thousand feet
above sea level
The evening world., 1914-03-12
AGED MOTHER FINDS SON
DEAD IN BED, ASUIcIOE
Frederick Nelson, Real Estate
Broker, Cut His Throat-Mra
Nelson May Die Of Shock.

When Mrs.. Mary Nelson, VINO 10
more than eighty years old. went to
call her son. Frederick Nelson. . real
estate broker Of about hfty-four. this
morning. sho got no answer to .
knock on his door and at length
pushed Il open and entered the
room. On the bed lay Nelson. dead.
His throat and both wrists wsrs cut.
Near him lay the blade Of . safety
razor which he had employed.
The screams Of Mrs. Nelson brought
DR.. Henry Grehl from his apastmsnt
below In the two-famuy house a& No.
SCI Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. 4
glance told him that Nelson wss ~
yond help and be turned his astsn.
ton 70 Ars. Nelson. who had col.
lapsed.
The physician admitted some hours
afterward that he was afraid the
shock Of finding her son dead might
prove fatal to Mrs. Nelson.
Nelson's business was good and he
had appeared In good health and
spixits sst night -
The evening world., 1914-03-12
OPUP|LS SAVED
FROM SCHOOL FIRE;
MANY COLLAPSE
Show Courage as They March
Out, but Doctors Are Needed
When Peril Is Over.

BALTIMORE. Ma. March 13.-ons
thousand pupils Of s'ubiio School No.
-. at Eden and Preston streets. were
marched from the building In good
order by their teachers to-day while
nrs which originated in the cellar
wAs making rapid progress through
the structure. The building. which
was Of briok ana of old fashionsA
csnstructioo. was csmpist y de-
stroysd.
In de dight from tha hmiiding the
flrst TO receive the attention Of the
teachers wsrs Q number Of crippled
children. These ware carried out IN
the arms Of the teachers.
Although the pupils displayed rare
courage while they were making their
way out Of the building. many Of the
gir1s collapsed whom the street. Wa
reached. These were attended by
teachers and several physicians who
had hurried to the scene.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
NEGRO WITH SMALLPOX
At LARGE NINE HOURS
Escapes From Work Train, Wan.
ders Through City. Then Sur
renders to Railroad Doctor.

After having wandered about
through New York suffering from .
we'll developed case Of smallpox. Mar
csllus Earle, Q negro. to-day Y being
treated in the Kingston Avenue Hos
pital. Brooklyn.
Earle. who was acting - Q cook
on . Pennsylvania work train. became
III while he was In Trenton. Phyvt-
clans there examined him. but before
they had made Q diagnosis the work
train, with Earle on board. started for
New York.
When physicians In Trenton sstis-
fed themselves a. TO the nature OF
the mans illness they telegraphed
to DR.. Brewster. physician Ut the
Pennsylvania Terminal here. and "a
Or. Sigmund y. Goldwater. Commis.
sioner Of Health.
Fifteen passengers had come "a
New York on the work train. Eight
Of them were vaccinated, but the
other seven hurried away, telling DR.
Brewster they did not have time q
wait for incubation. Nine hours
after Earle had disappeared hs
walked into Dr. Brewster's of1ca
Asked whore he had been. ho 70.
fused to tell. saying tt might lead
TO wholesale vaccinations. He thar
was sent to the hospital.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
COMPENSATION BILL
PASSES The SENATE
No Opposition Amended Work.
mems Measure, Which Now
Goes to Gov. Glynn.

ALBANY. March 1.-the Senate.
without opposition. to-day passed
the Workmen's Compsnsation bill.
amended by the Republican Assem-
bly, % - 70 provide that not mors
than three Of the I've Compsnsation
Commissioners shall belong to the
same political party. In other re-
sp>cts the measure u the same ~
enacted last year. It now goes to
Gov. Olynn.
The Governor said he probably
would nominate the workmeu's COM
psnsauon commissioners on Monday
The evening world., 1914-03-12
French COUNTESS HERE
TO SEE DAUGHTER WHO
JUST LOVES NEW YORK
"What Shall I Do?" She Asks
as Girl Won't Leave Here and
Son Won't Quit Paris.

Ons Of the pasDsngssu On ~
Oceanic Of the white star LAns,
which arrived here tiis morning. wa
ths Countess vilislu1ns- sombrsuii o1
PAs1a. The Countass brought hes
daughter DGis evsr here last oeto-
bse for . VISIT She has . son who
lives With her In Pas1s. Miss Bgis
met her handsome mother ct thu
pier. Her flsst grsstins was thae sha
loved New Yerk and va not 0slnG
back 70 Paris.
''Oh, mammal" exclaimed ne DARK
sysd and rosy checked giri Of siSht-
cen. Il an not GoinS back 70 Paris
Just love New York Oh. the people
here arc 20 lovely and the teas end
dances and parties are Just too great
7 DO not care 70 20 70 Paris ans
more"
The Countess smiled induigsutf.
upon her pretty daughter. pattns he
rounded cheek.
well. this 10 fins," she said. laugh
ingly. Il have . big son who VIII MOI
leave Paris. And now I have . daush.
ter who will not leave New York.
must spend the rest Of my years b.
tween Parts and New York II I wan,
again 70 So my dear children"
The Countess. like her daughter, Il
dark and looks a. n she might hsvl
many years 70 sDsnd between Paril
and New York.
The evening world., 1914-03-12

her youth she had opened . bureau
OF genteel occupations for ladies only
to md that ladies were nttsd to take
up practically no occupations. genteel
or otherwise. Then she started cam
paign for the education Of women.
herself carrying twenty petitions 70
Trinity College. Dublin. The prssi-
dent assured her that women would
enter Il only over his dead body. but
II now has . very strong wo0an's
department.
with the indignant militancy Of an
English factory girl ringing In my
ears listened to . Scotch wife'0 quiet
advice not 70 forget the humorous
side Of the treatment accorded Il
women. and not TO forget that tha
best results could b produced work.
Ing with men instead Of against them
"They Ell want the same thing
concluded Misc Sutton. - chance r.
play their part In the world drama
incomplete without them. Even the
anti t-suffra gists want that. They have
their own value In the world"
But think the most valuable thing
about an anti u that she makes sui.
fragists - fast - corn grows.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
SILVER PITCHER IS LEGACY.
aoAson Of Famous Surgeon Alss
Oet. 100000 From Widows Estate.

aeAson Of Famous Surgeon Also
ests sio.oOO From Widows Estate.
4 silver pitcher and q $4,000 legacy
yassed to-day into the possession OF
Howard Cocks Dickinson. a young law
ysr, undsr the terms Of the will OF his
godniother. the late Mary Catharine
smith. widow Of DR.. Charles D. Smith,
Q famous surgeon. who died twenty
yesrs ago. The will was filed to-day
In the Surrosats's .bnics. Dickinson Y
and hand It down - an heiroom IN
memory Of his. loved friend OF early
youth, DIR. Smith.
Ir5. Agnes Dickinson. . niece. 10 given
the residuary estate and fans; Jewels
Snd paintings in tho Smith family homo
e No. 2ls East Seventy-third street.
Mrs. Smith did not forget her M faithf%I .HaI,
maid, Anna Werner. who was left y6O0
provided she was In the employ. Of her
mistress at the time Of her DEATH, Mrs.
Smith died March and the will was
90dV en. April y. 1914 The maid was II
~ 6gQplsv when shs 49, ..-.-.---
The evening world., 1914-03-12
women MISSIONARIES
REPORTED KIDNAPPED
BY CHINESE BR|GANDS
Two Have Vanished, Follow
ing the Burning and Sacking
of City in China.

LONDON. March IA despatch 10
tbs Central News from Shanghai.
China, to-day. says that two women
attached to the station OF the China
Inland Mission at Lao Ho-kow in the
Province Of Hupeh. have been miss
Ing since that town was sacked and
burned by brigands yesterday. The
two women are Miss 4. Black and
Miss ]. Black.
The China Inland Mission. 70 which
the two missing women missionaries
are attached. u Z British missionary
society with headquarters In London.
Il was represented In Lao Ho-kow
by nve persons-ons missionary and
his wife with three other women. two
Of whom were the Misses Black.
The brigands whom thsy sacksd the
city killed Pr. T. Froyland. . Nor
weg,An missionary. and wounded ssv-
sral others. including Rev. o. n.
SamA. another Norwegian. both BE-
longing 70 the Norwegian Lutheran
China Mission Association. with
hsaAQuartsrs- In Norway. THIS 60
cisty was rspressntsd In Lao Ho-kow
BY eight psrsons- three men miasion.
erieo. two Of them With their wivsa
and three othsr women.
Two other missionaries with thsiI
wives belonging 70 the Christian Mis-.
sions In Many Lands. also . British
time u WAs burned.
Altogether there wsrs seventeen
persons attached 70 Protestant mis-
oious In the city.
The evening world., 1914-03-12

must work with and not against the
men.
Practically. they are doing some
vsry Interesting things In Germany,
despite it, thick crust Of tradition.
For instance. they arc working to
introduce vocational schools for girls
into the public school system. Such
schools are already provided for boys
By the Government. Also they want
10 establish schools which the young
girls engaged 70 be married may at.
tend. and In which they may learn
how TO care for . home and children.
In Munich tho street cleaning force
u composed Of women. and Munich 10
celebrated for being the cleanest city
In the world.
But practical progress among
Womsn, - distinguished from
more mental advance, 10 most
eonspieuous In Sweden, In Fin.
land and In our own State Of
Colorado. In those places women
-msn, too-havs solved many Of
the problems with which the rest
Of " are still struggling. The
political freedom accorded the
women for many years has 70.
suitsd In their present complete
and satisfactory corporation
with the mon. While abroad met
. Swedish husband and wife both
Of whom were members Of Par.
Lament.
In Italy many OF the laws concern
Ing woman are almost mediaeval. She
10 treated a. II she were q minor. q
child. The Italian feminist whom
came to know best is Italy's nrs,
woman lawyer. forbidden to practice
her profession because she II q
woman. 30 she teaches II instead and
works to remove the intolerabls lega
burden upon her sex.
FEMiNisM NOT ENCOURAGED IN
HUNGARY.
I'm Hungary the woman Of position
must face complete loss Of caste II
she interests herself in feminism
There arc three Hungarian aristocrati
who have publicly espoused the cause
OF their sex and have been socially
ostracized. talked with one of them
who spoke at the same meeting with
q peasants wife. To her the appea
OF the woman movement lay In tn,
fact that It tore down artificial bar.
riers OF class and sex. that It stood
for the great aristocracy OF nature.
"In France ! found an arou.
mont for fsminism 40 strong a. Il
was unconscious and pitiful. u
was the case Of . Partisan mid.
instts. . shop Girl paid $50 . year.
wlth . mother and sister to sup
pert. She was driven on the
| boulevard. No deliberate feminist
makes . stronger plea than that
| Girl.
! The oldest new woman talked Il
NJ u Ireland Che was ninety. 4
The evening world., 1914-03-12
HUNGRY BOY STEALS JEWELS
Homeless waif Of 10 Arrested for
BPeAIdng show Window.

Policeman Grots Of the Ralph avenue
station heard the crash Of breaking
glass early this morning and. from 4
block and . half away. saw . youth
calmly removing pieces Of jewelry from
the show window OF A. Levy At No. 1237
Broadw:y; y;, Brooklyn, si Grots slipped up
q milk wagon and sprank at him. The
boy ran. but Crots got him . block
away. In his pockets the policeman
says were about siOo worth Of rings and
watches.
The boy said he was Joseph Oilebarto
and was Just sixteen years old. He MAS
homeless and hunfry; Hs vas locked
tiats Reynolds In the Cats Avenue
poltoe Court.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
AER0PiANE WAR TO END.
Castiss Now wiIlins 60 Pay neyalty
20 Wright. IL Report.


to wright, IL Report.
a settlement Of the coutrovsrsy -.
tween orviils Wright and Glenn H
curtiss over the manufacture ana sale
of ssrOy 'snss ana nying boats 10 about
to b aaJustsd. Il v reported In avia-
tion circles to-day. Alphsus Barnes,
secretary Of the Wright company. haa
gone 70 Dayton to confer With OrvilS
Wright On this subject.
Il y understood that Curtiss has as-
sblO royalty 70 Wright. That royalty
Il . saI6. WIN b. the same for Curtisl
a. for other nufacturers-20 per cent
The difl1culty IN reaching an Agreement
thus far he: been Orvills wriEhts In:
ali back royalties. It IL believed, how.
ever, ne win waive that demand 70 {
large extent at least
The evening world., 1914-03-12
Miss sinsaas t. Ds Drsls,

Miss Eleanors simonds. Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Simonds Of No. 81
Golden avenue. Flushing. and Marion J.
former president OF the Southern Eoci.
ETY. Of New York. will be married In 81,
Georges p. =. Church. Flusking. March
q. NJ: yerdsry I, 2 sonstrtctlon ensi:
6 0eSa& Jalia 1ea6
The evening world., 1914-03-12
kIPLlNo RIGHT ABOUT THE COL.
oNel'S LADY.

kIPLlNo RIGHT ABOUT THE COL.
oNeue LADY.
And she proved true once more Mr..
KiplinCs shrewd deduction about the
Colonsrs lady and Judy Oorady.
Her Point Of view." - Miss Sutton
has named the collection Of mono
logues forming the boilsd-down es-
sence Of her wanderings, II . re-
markably unified philosophy. what
ever the dialect differences In IT. ex-
pression.
"Ce.epsratIon and not conflict
must bs the ultimate develop.
mont Of the woman movement"
Miss Sutton declared. "Womsn
are already cooperating splsn.
didly with each other, but do not
think that they will stop there.
The era ef conflict with men 10
somsthinu which We must live
through 20 sxpsditiousIy - pos.
sibls, coming out on the other
side 20 an age when men and
women shalt work together more
tremendously than ever before"
"one gathers that the bogy Of sex-
anita agonism doesn't frighten you"
remarked. with satisfaction. For
how that particular bogy can alarm
any save the most childish intellect
never could conceive.
ITS only Q passing shadow. at the
worst" she replied. Men and WON.
en- can't do without each other. Even
now such antagonism a. has been
developed is local and temporary
We point to England a. q horrible
example. but the militants form Q
most uncomfortable number OF thu
great body Of English suffrasists
The majority are constitutionalists
working side by side with the men
And the latter. despite their attitude
on the question Of parliamentary SUI.
frage. long ago allowed the womer
to vote at town elections and to hole
municipal office. There wouldn't b,
Ave women on the London Count,
Council n sex-antagonism were ver,
virulent in England"
"Where did you find the most ad.
vanced women?" asked.
Miss Sutton's blue eyes grew larg'
and reflective. She II Q tall, gen
erously proportioned young woman
with loosely knotted yellow hair. 4
real Wagnerian heroine. Also sh,
has . Teutonic deliberation Of speech
and. I fancy. the Teutonio type o.
mind.
80 ! wasn't surprised at her an
swer when It came.
GERMAN WOMEN MOST Ao
vANcEo IN THEIR MINDS.
There are certain women In Ger
many" she said. who seem to m,
most advanced in their minds. The!
have An intellectual breadth ant
freedom which greatly sppeaisd 4
~ Ara tAsv, tee, bslisvs tAAt ths!
The evening world., 1914-03-12
x.RAY FINDS DIAMOND IN MN


vIcKSBURo. Aiss.. March IA
police x-say examination discovered .
diamond IN the stomach Of man Giving
the name Of L. A. Powers. charged With
the theft Of diamond earrings worth
1890. peopssty Of Mss Lspa Keller Of
Memphis. Tenn. He hsd pJbvtsusiy e.
40 svGnswtaS sns q ~ stsSNH
The evening world., 1914-03-12
WANTS WALLACE ART GEMS.


PARIS. March la-Assnts of p. 4. ,.
Widsner. the Philadslphia millionAlro.
have conducted 70 an advanced seAgs
negotiations for the celebrated art eeo-
lections of the late sir Richard Wallaes,
now In the house formerly occupied ~
him In tho Rue LafeeA
The Wallace collections were ~
and by her to Sir John Murray Scott,
Sir John wtlied them to Lady 0aokvillo.
West. who last year succasefuily main
tained her claim against the helfe q
on the collections In Paris y Aoo4eo(
francs ~ 0nA dooD.
The evening world., 1914-03-12
E0en in England, She
Says, the Militanfs
Form, an InconsidevabIe
Number Of the Great
Body Of Sufragists-
Germany Shows the
Createst Mental Pvos.
reSs-Italian Laws
on Women Medieval.

All over the world opening their and reaching
ther hands to other
feminist she IN
The evening world., 1914-03-12

can. the modern Ii realizing that she and the
world need each other Perhaps the best name Of al
for her awakening 10 the HUMAN movement. for In
the final STAGE At least. she will cooperate with
we'll a. with her own SEX and humanity will work TO-
gether for the improvement Of humanity
That 10 the fine vision Of the future Of woman
hood which Miss Vida Sutton has evolved out Of two
years Of friendly condolences from women all over the
The evening world., 1914-03-12

ieurely
the which she talked
ladies
German educators
prim Scotch
The evening world., 1914-03-12
herman WOMEN MOST Ap
vANcEp IN THEIR MINDS.

"rhere are certain women in Ger
many" she said. who seem to me
most advanced in their miads. They
have An intellectual breadth and
freedom which greatly sppealsd to
~ Ara ~. tee, bslisvs tAAt thsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
U. S. BASES HOPE ON ZAPATA.
state Department Believes lie Il
Sincere In Ills Fight.

WASHINGTON, May s7.-A high State
Department official who has made n point
OF collecting first hand informal ton in re-
gard to Xapata and his relations to the
existing Mexican struggle has arrived at
the conclusion that Zapata Is sincerely
fighting for a principle and has no self
lsh interest nj heart A delegation OF
leading MeXicans approached Zapata
some months ago and offered him several
hundred thousand dollars to stop his ac-
tivities His reply was threat TO shoot
them II they ever appeared in his terri
tory again
Zapata, according to information re-
celved from Americans who have lived
many years in his territory, Is not and
never has been a bandit or an outlaw.
Through the four years OF fighting In
trained fighters although by nature ag-
ricturlsts, have stood with Iapata on
the land question and the right to choose
their own Governors.
President Wilson's stand is that the
principles for which Xapata Is fighting
must be realized in Mexico before the
United States will he satisfied to with
draw.
In view OF the recent actions of the
Constitutlonalist leaders in their cam
paign to the north of Mexico city, wher
CAPTURED officers and n number OF foreign
ers were executed, fear is expressed a'
10 what may happen after villa and Car
rama have taken Mexico city. For thai
reason the Washington Administration IL
likely to sec that Xapata is held as q
check on the victorious rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
ANTI-VILLA BANDS
THREATEN JUAREZ
Ey-OrOzcO Leader and QuevadO
Forces Demand City's
Surrender.

JuAREz, Mexico. May 27.--Juarez Ia be-
Ing threatened for the seventh time in
three years. Rogue Gomez. former
Orozco leader, Is reported In the vicinity
OF Guzman with forca OF "Colorados,' -
so-caled because OF tho red nag they
carry, and Rodrigo and Sylvestrs cuevedo
are modifying their bands and recruiting
from the American side
demand by long distance telephone
Is reported to have been made upon the
military authorities in Juarez for the sur
render Of the town and "A threat made 20
come and take IT II the town was not
evacuated. There are less than 800 SOL
diers In Juarez.
Gomez says he Is IN "A position 10 cut
the Mexican Central line south OF Juarez
to prevent reenforCements being sent from
the south and residents OF Juarez are ner-
vous over the situation.
Rogue Gomez and Rodrigo Quevedo are
reported to have been In III Paso yes
terday and TO have left in an automobile
for Malp1is. New Mexico. where they LEFT
the automobile and crossed to the Mexi-
can side. While In El Pdso Quevedo and
Gomez are said TO have been In confer
ence with "A local flibustering junta which
has been financing the iilibusters.
Marceio Caraveo. another Orozco Gem
eral, who escaped from Ojnaya with
Orozco Is also reported TO be In south
western Chihuahua. having left Saltnlo
long before the town was evacuated He
Is said to have left his band OF colo
radios" north OF Chihuahua. OroZco. who
has ben at San Luis potosl. Is also ex-
pected to return north to carry out the
general guerrilla campaign which IL
planned to harass villa in his rebel terri
tory.
4 force of "colorados" are reported in
the vicinity OF Cuatro Ciniegas and were
heading for Ojinaga, opposite Preside,
Texas.
Gen. Benjamin Argumedo Is reported TO
be In command Of the eastern flying col
umn which is expected to reach Ojinaga
some time next week.
Cuatro Cinlegas is 175 miles south OF
Eagle Pass, TEX, and the rebels are ex-
pected to follow the old Santa Re Rosalia
road to Ojinasa.
r. Iglesias Calderon. leader OF the
Liberal party IN Mexico. and H. H. Bar
ron, leopold Espinoza and Angel Case,
prominent In the Constitutionalist move
ment, left Juarez to-day for Torreon to
meet and confer with Carranza.
Members of the Mexican Liberal party
in Aqua Prieta, Sonora and Douglas,
Ariz. held q joint conference to-day and
framed a message OF welcome to +.
Iglesias Calderon. The Liberals wired Mr..
CIlderon an invitation to visit Sonora.
Emilio Madero, brother of the slain
Mexican President, arrived here from
his home I'm East Orange. y. j., where he
has been living since his flight from
Mexico last year. He will go south in a
few days to see villa, but has not yet
decided whether he will enter the field,
He was brlgadler-general during the
Orozco revolution and accompanied
Huerta during the campaign In Chihua-
hua-
Il Is generally believed that Emilio
Madero saved Villas life when Huerta
had ordered him executed at Bachimba.