davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

IA Cruz was seized BY Spanish force
under General Prim. Tho result was
the elevation Of Macmillan to the
throne and. after the European troops
had been withdrawn. the unfortunate
Austrian's execution.
The pirates with force equal to .
respectable army captured Vera Cruz
In 1888 They burned. slew and robbed
for many days before they were driv-
en- to their shops. In 1712 the notori-
Gus buccaneer kings Laurent and Van
Horn seized the port and held Ii ten
days. They killed hundreds of Mexi-
cans, carried away women captives
and did an immense amount OF dam
age.
To this day the nurse girl OF Vera
Cruz, seking to still the fretful child.
says: Be quiet or 1 will give you to
Van Horn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

The Altoona, Pa, high school serves
luncheon daily to 1900 students at a
cost of 7Ms10 cents. There IL a net
profit each year of about $4o0.
The teaching of home economics is
now required by law in the elemen.
tary schools of Indiana, Iowa. Louis.
lana, Massachusetts,. Montana, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, and Washington
When six normal school professors
at Fresno, Cal, found it was going to
cost $207 to install the new play ap.
paratus on the normal school grounds,
they got together and did it them.
selves at total cost Of $26.
A course in social service for par.
ents has just been given at the Ma
ttonal Kindergarten College. Chicago
Visiting nurses, Fairgrounds, juvenile
courts and social settlements were
some of the topics treated.
A series of meetings for vocational
discussion in the Abilene, Kansas.
High school promises to develop into
a Vocational club. The boys Of the
school listen to representative men in
different field of work tell of the re-
quirements and rewards of their par
ticular kind OF work.
In a "rapid-advancement class" in
Boston, composed of the SO brightest
pupils Of the 9TH and 9Th grades, and
placed under the direction of one
teacher from entrance to completion
of course, the children finished all the
work of the 9Th, TIN, and 9Th grades
in year and a half. Only one hour a
day was allowed these pupils for out.
side study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

army appeared OF Mexico's principal
seaport. The troops landed without
much trouble after the city had been
bombarded. but Il took q sanguinary
siege Of thirteen days to capture the
defences. Trenches were dug and reg
ular operations conducted.
While the troubles of the United
States which eliminated in the Civil
War were brewing Mexico grew AFRO
CANT to this country and to Europeans.
spaniards Land.
The browning insult was President
Miramon's seizure of $500. 900 in spe-
Gle from the British Consulate. Great
Britain, France. Spain and Prussia
decided to move. Meantime. the great
Benito Jaurez. the General Washing
ton Of Mexico. was conducting a re-
volt in the North. He overthrow Mar
mon. but the foreign troops kept on
their way. On December IA. 1861, We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

Zentaro Wawase, professor Of for
estry at the imperial university of To-
kio, Japan, has been making a tour
of the national forests Of this coun-
try to learn the governments meth
eds Of selling timber and Of reforesta-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

More than $4,000 young trees are
being set out this spring on national
forests in Utah and southern Idaho,
and the season is reported as particu-
larry favorable to their successful
growth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
FOREST NOTES.

Last year the fire loss on the Cana
dian timber reserves was the smallest
ever known, only one-fiftieth of one
per cent of the area being burned
over.
Armstrong lake, within the Bear
tooth national forest, Montana, is said
to rival the famed Lake Louise of the
Canadian Rockies. 1t lies at an eleva-
ton of 1000 feet surrounded by tower
ing mountains. A good road which can
be travelled in half a day by automo
bile connects it with the railroad at
Billings A rustic hotel has recently
been completed, and many trails make
the surrounding region accessible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
REPAIRING.

All we ask is an opportuni-
ty of solving your tire and
general repair troubles.
We are confident that aft
er you once try us you'll be
a regular customer. Only
skilled mechanics work for
us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
DIR. j. A. WALLS
Specialist

: ! "
SOUTH TENTH RICHMOND.
nd Saturday >7NlN
Of EachW Week. =.
K
and Dseas W.
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
EQUIPMENT

We have gone ahead and
equipped our garage with
the most modern of modern
machinery. Well carry at
all times in stock a most
complete line of automobile
accessories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Girls Receive High Glass
Vocational Training
From Teachers.

The Rockefeller circle has con
tributed generously TO the en-
largement Of the work Mr.
Rockefeller sends each month his
check for 10000. and has guar
anteed to keep up the payments
for ten wears The real hope is.
Of course, that within that time
the results viii he SO numerous.
SO complete. SO overwhelming I'm
their power of convincing and
converting the scoffer and the
doubter and the unsympathetic,
that every state in the Union and
every great city will be glad and
thankful to inaugurate similar
methods Of dealing with its defec-
tive and delinquent charges.
The girls receive high-class vo-
cational training -the training is
high class. but they are not en-
coursgcd to suppose that every
criminal must from the hour the
handouts are Ioosed become an
ethical teacher preaching nv
tongue or by pen and sitting IN
Judgment upon honest folks.
Girls are trained for domestic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Candidates for County Offices
Who Are Willing oAid Grady
Hospital and Plaza Bonds
Deserve Praise

The candidates county Offices showing graf
flying willingness acqusce in the very sensible and eminent
y proposal the forthcoming county primary be de
fered from May May order that the Grady Hospital and
Plaza proposals may submitted to the voters upon the
date of that election
This exactly should be- and exactly it might have
been expected to be-
The candidates for county Offices will lose nothing whatever
by agreeing slight poponement of their election whereas
probable gain Atlanta and Fulton County not be es
tmated in dollars and cents.
people undoubtedly will take kindly and appreciave
note who cordially and promptly into
the proposed ustmen of the primary date 1t will demon
srate candidates put the interests of all the
people before their individual interests and desires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Miracles of Skill and
Science Accomplished
at Bedford.

For more than thirteen years
Miss Davis, a physician. has been
a the head Of the work She has
now been appointed the head Of
the Commission of Charities and
Corrections for New York City
When Mayor Mitchell came to the
conclusion that the prisons OF
New York we're still operating
under ideas inherited from the
Middle Ages. discreditable TO the
day we live in. he begged DR. Da-
Wis to leave the Bedford Refrom-
atory and try her hands at the
prison During her administra-
ton Bedford has seen miracles
accomplished. miracles of skill
and science, miracles Of redeem
ing love.
From the first it has been made
a rule that every woman appoint
ed to a position of trust in the
reformatory should be religiously
minded. From the first it has
been rule that only college
graduates should be appointed
The cottage plan has been fol-
lowed in building, and each cot
tage has been made in word and
in fact a home With a normal
population Of 5000, in all these
years there have been only four
escapes. Girls Of the feeblest in
telligence have learned. and girls
the most depraved have come to
feel that the workers mean well
by them and only seek their good
Private philanthropy has come
in to reinforce the action Of the
State From the single incident
Of the insistence by New York
Judge that John D Rockefeller,
Jr should act as chairman of a
grand jury called to investigate
the activities OF an alleged white
slave trust. what consequences
have flowed! We explain these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
How One Girl Was Con-
quered and Became a
Credit to Herself.

Miss Davis took her at her
word. The handouts and fa+ters
vero ror,o,..s nj
0peU s'ea | 7p'Iiuoe Tor emnroid-
cry. She had it in her to profit
by the best training Her skill
with her needle was remarkable.
A situation IN the art department
OF a great store in city of New
York State was obtained for her
In process of time she was head
Of the department
once a man fell IN an epileptio
nj carrie leaped the counter
ola NOT walt TO go round-had her
hahdKerchiet IN the mans mouth
ana all the other simple precau-
uons taken before the doctor
could he brought. In amazement
ne demanded where she had
learned these things. She an
swered frankly, In Bedford Re-
formatory' Her secret was out!
Nobody had known that she was
"a reformatory girl To the cred
1t Of the women Of that city let
IL he added Carrie lost no
friends She was what she was.
She was not what she had been.
And she held her position for
some little time Then a Western
man visiting his old home in the
Eastern city met her Soon he
asked her TO marry him. To her
mind Bedford and her past rose
mp to make marriage with him
impossible He said no to AL!
her protestations, and Il love
YOU carried the day. The end Of
the story was told az the begin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
%
90

always remember that the body
is only the casket Of the inner
iewel. and let your spirit. the di-
vine gem shine through the cas-
1a, - .ro,+a r.d,,.o.a ohou+
Ne' 'i'" '''''''
YOU Wherever you go
Do YOU desire opulence2 Then
think on,Ilence. he large i'm vour
'''7'' 'o''S' e''e ''ee'' vi SUI"
VIII. OF praise. or appreelauon'
of helpful words and acts Never
alrow vourself to heyrYdqa an
-.
''uti nat mas come 100 "''"'
never dtSparage another.s achieve
mentS ct vollr mind he plant-
cd NTH I'D. -, to- md io,
ana nope ana courage ana UNI
versa good Will. and opulent har-
vests SHAH prou, tberofrop, rhin.
''' sd'l year - SoNe' scatter
ing these seeds I'm Your heart,
then water with the dews Of sym
~, ~. 49,, -
~ CO.. = " 0''''' '''
ooWs 70 me broad suniigni or
heaven while they ripen And as
surely as the DAVIS come and 20
50 surely SHAH vonr life grow i'm
onuionce snir-itiial and material
aSeek We erst the kinrdom OF
heaven and all other things shall
ba added :"
sorrow NAV be-nav. must he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
We Might at Least Give School
Children Fresh Air


Certain civilized communities Paris and London for in
stancegve meal day to the very school children
intelligent idea is that it is useless to feed the brain if
you the body.
The child not learn while it is hungry. And the com
muny spend millions for books, teachers
buildings and other kinds of MIND FOOD might well af
ford to spend little for the chds stomach.
Of course plenty idiots talk about paer
nasm AS matter of fact what the country needs is
patenasm right the nation should be to the
bulk of the population what the parent the individual child
However it too much to ask probably that the United
grand nation of equality generosity and wealth. shall do
for the school children what done Parswhere rich and
poor alike have perfectly satisfactory to them in the
where impossible for anybody but the parents of
the child whether money has been paid for that
food
In the United States at least might do ONE thing
WE MIGHT TAKE THE TROUBLE TO GIVE THE chill
DREN IN THE SCHOOLS PLENTY OF FRESH AIR.
AS it every big city and in all the small cities and
and villages than half of the children enth
of them probaby-sufer for lack of the fresh arTHAT
COSTS NOTHING
Schoorooms as rule are badly ventilated and what al
ready known about ventilation is ignored
An interesting intelligent letter John A
Wilbur says:
According to the very best abore.v1 Professor woodbrdas
the Boston Of Technology; Carpenter
Professor John Wilkes Shepherd the Chicago Nor
College Secretary of the Chicago Ventilation cOmmsOnth
system admitting the fresh at the floor and dis
posing Of the ceiling the
ideal and yet our oss'oms We are trying to accomplish the very
opposite,
results turn all our school
buildings upside down
Normal College
built chamber below
ondary celino a The fresh
through galvanized
bottom ohd
slightly
equal
the build
inc a large outlet Hue
professor Shepherd
be applied school classroom as well as IN any heater aud0
# t only
that right
Mr. Wilbur says very truly that engineers and others
with the public schools appear have been standing
their heads while they thinking out the problem
late and it would be expensive has been
shown make ventilation of the public schools what ought
to be
One other thing regard to the public schools If
supply breakfast to the starving child surely need not
af1c child with the germs of disease and other dirt
Dry sweeping and busting the public schools must scatter
disease germs
Every school should be cleaned by the process The
dust be the and down the cellar
burned done modern hotels and properly equipped
private houses
1t is time for the who manage the United States
realize that the only real wealth is THE LIVING HUMAN
BEING
The child dead infancy money thrown away
Children protected those whose
vide should be properly fed least dayn the
morning when their studies begin
They should have plenty of fresh ahe necessity pro
OF charge this planet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BY REV. CHARLES F. AKED, d. d.. LID.

service, for instance. They are
trained as mattresses, and they
become so sl>inful that they are
in great demand in wealthy
homes. There is to-day a waiting
list of so or 100 persons applying
for the trained mattresses that
Bedford supplies. Before any girl
is allowed to take a situation the
record Of the persons willing 10
employ her is looked up! Not
every home would be a fit place
for a girl who has once sinned
and is now anxious to win back
her way to goodness. With such
care as the Bedford authorities
give, failures are few and sue
cesses many.
A woman of social position. on
any fair view the most infuen-
tial in a certain Western city. a
power for good, an acknowledged
leader, was a Bedford girl. The
nature Of the offense for which
she was committed is not stated.
She was a desperately bad girl in
the home. She was the despair
of DR.. Davis and her assistants.
Her course seemed to set at def
ance every principle which Bed
ford had hitherto seen work well.
even as her conduct set at de-
fance every attempt to help her.
When Dr. Davis said to her.
Carrie, why will you make so
much trouble for us aIl?" she re-
Piled Miss Davis. I'm going to
make all the trouble | can for YOU
and everybody else.
When she became so violent
that the officers We're called in.
and she was handcuffed and
shackled, Miss Davis burst into
tears. The girl in amazement
looked at the superintendent, and
then declared that nobody had
ever thought her worth crying for.
She said, You can take those
things off. | won't give any more
trouble"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

THE story of the Bedford Re
i formatory, in New York
state, is most instructive
and inspiring. As told by the
president Of its board of mana
gers. it affords fine example of
lofty principles sanely applied to
the treatment OF criminals The
facts ought to be more widely
known They supply a fresh in
centive to prison reform AN in
cenuve needed in view OF the re-
action and disgust created by the
silly school of sentimentalists
Women and girls, upon first
conviction of crime, may be COM
mitted to the reformatory. No
body but the superintendent and
her first assistant may know the
nature Of the offense for which
the girl is committed. The best
and the worst are received on
equal terms. They are given a
chance to live down the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
DR.. Charles F. Aked
The Sane and the
Silly

The Story of the Bedford Re
formatory,i in New York State,
Affords a Fine Example Of
Lofty Principles Sanely APP
piled to the Treatment Of
Criminals, He Says.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-14
MRS. 4. ". HANSEN
BURIED IN EAST
TAKEN BY HUSBAND FOR INTER
MENT AT OLD HOME IN flcA-
iGAN-SAD BEREAVEMENT.

The death OF Mrs Arthur ". Han
sen. which occurred in Boise al $. Al
phonsus hospital whittier she was
taken, saddened all hearts that had
learned TO love her. She had come 10
make her home here after her marri-
age nearly year ago. Mrs. D. c
Cannon. her mother. had been sum
moned from Battle Creek. Mich but
she did not arrive in time TO see her
daughter.
To the last the young mother had
expressed confidence that she would
get Well and be restored TO health ard
strength Probably her last words.
spoken to the husband 10 relieve the
anxiety she saw he felt. were: There
is a mist in my eyes. but I viii clear
that up presently and see plainly
again" Even then. some hours before
her spirit took its flight. it might have
been permitted her TO look into the
Great Beyond with vision not Of
mortals. as passing through the VALLEY
OF the shadow she had been unafraid
and undoubting.
All that the skilled physicians could
do was unavailing. The young ch-d
for whom the mother gave her life is
healthy and wakes strong. II was ar
ranged that the baby girl should he
taken by the Hansen grandparents in
the remains Of the mother
TO be taken for burial to the old homo
at Battle Greek. Mr.. Hansen and Mrs
Cannon making the mournful journey
on Saturday morning on the train with
the body. There were no funeral ser
vices here. but great boxes OF flowers
were sent TO testify to the love and
esteem for the departed lady in her
new made home. Mrs. Hansen was an
active member of the Woman's Study
Club Of Shoshone and bore an import
ant part in the social life Of the town
the home being a delight TO al visitors.
It was stated at the hospital after
the operation for which Mrs. Hansen
was taken to the city that there was
no infection nor any apparent cause
for the Developments that led TO her
death.
The whole community sorrows with
he stricken husband. who is q young
nan Of sterling character ana worth.
.fr. Hansen is connected with the First
National Bank. In the churches Sun I
lay morning it was asked in the
prayers that divine mercy might De
-ouchsafed those stricken in grief oy
his untimsly death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-14
The RIGHT MAN AND
FROM The RIGHT PLACE.

At his present rate Of travel our
fellow townsmsn. James 4 Boutwell,
candidate for Judge, viii have covered
the ground over the entire Fourth Dis
trict By the day Of the primaries. Sep
tember 1. He is here today and there
fifty miles away. tomorrow. and twice
that distance the day after. He goes
by automobile not Only from place o.
place. but from house 70 house ahd
mas managed to see and talk 10 more
electors nO doubt than any other can
dIdare now before the people in I'll t1e
state. Which shows that Bothweu is
a man Of industry and resources As
was known already he has the required
mentality and legal learning % become
a first class judge and it looks Ike
he would be one of the cerJaintl=s not
only Of the primary choice of the vot-
ers but at the election IN November.
There are abundant reasons why he
should be. one Of them being that a
judge to serve the whole district most
acceptabIy should hail from a central
location Ike ShOshone and another
that he should possess character and
ability for the high ofHce. M Both
well seems 10 be the right man from
the right place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-14
SMITH AND JONES II MAY
Be FOR CONGRESSMEN

he thought himself .he Emperor VII
liam Of the situation. and who has the
unqualified endorsement OF all the tin
horn gamblers in town and undesir-
ables Of all degrees Of depravity for
the important position Of prosecuting
them, thought he'd pull down Redmon
and so wrote him note to the follow
ing effect: Dear Sir: We have a man
more suited and more strongly en-
dorsed for the office you seek. We
expect to support him in this fight
because our friends asked for him in
the office Of Sheriff. advise that you
take your name of the list For this
reason you would better come down
from your ranch. Besides you are not
ELLYGABLE, not being registered
voter Of the county. It would be
MIsDEMEANYOR for you to run. or
maybe embezzlement"
Redmon came down just as he was
asked. but not to back down and oblit-
crate himself as requested. On tho
contrary he said some things after
consulting a lawyer who told him that
the government would not attempt to
bar him as a settler on desert claim
in an adjoining county from filing any
Office in Lincoln county to which he
should be elected; that he could reg
lister here forthwith and no law could
be doctored by anybody TO keep him
from exercising the rights Of a citizen
Of this county. All Of which was duly
impressed upon the aforesaid aspiring
statesman and the smoke Of the i'm
pressive language used on that occa-
sion came forth from an upper win
dow on Walnut street until passersby
thought there was q fire, and so there
was in what Redmon said, the same
being heard for a block away.
The candidate who failed TO obey
commands is expected home again
next week For several years he has
labored hard retaining a homestead
up on the Wood river
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-14
MRS. w. Il. 6AUGS HAS BEEN
DANGEROUSLY III IN BOISE

The Development Of ailments result
ing from 3 case OF ptouaine POISONING
contracted by Mrs. " Il. Baugh near
b- a month ago save alarm To Du
Baush on Monday. resultins in g con-
sul5a5ion with other physicians, when
it was determined 10 remove the pa-
tieut 70 Boise hospital There she
submitted TO surgical operation Of $
most delicate nature, bur there has
been steady Improvement In her con-
dftion from day 20 day Dr Ba,'sh-
who has remained with his wife. whites
that he thinks he may be able 20 re-
turn home withiR few days. AFTER Che
psgieut Is weil on the road TO recovery
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-08-14
GEORGE REDMON
DID NOT RETIRE
~tHOUGH TOLD TO KEEP OFF
DEMOCRATIC TICKET AND HE
SAID SOME THINGS ABOUT HIS
RIGHTS IN MATTER.

What has been going on in the
European war was but -veiled' from
view is something like what has tran
spired behind the scenes in local poll
ties within the past two or three weeks.
One instance that has just come TO
light viii Illustrate a number Of others.
George Redmon. who is known rs
determined man ana mighty good
officer when he performed police duty
in Shoshone for little while, was
urged by his fellow Democrats who
esteemed him for some mighty good
orantiss, to run for Sherin. Thomas
FAY an old warhorse Of that party,
was sponsor for Redmon and a score
of others stood back Of him in the
contest he had determined to make,
Nevertheless an aspiring local states
man who had rot been consulted when