davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

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'saEe been on. strife f2r. a~:i.!eI,, en-.
ta9ed by thi arriral:of. thlyt5. ;si'etiis.
Canadian Paslfc police lr6q' MIn.::
pei began J. r...'hg.. 'toGry; alIq' 501. u
.hem engaged IN. 4 Iii.ci'6d. Ir''la wiz.
Ihe police. a score of. men. Ger- =.
lired, CHIEF B.u'n ihe .'iil.s..qi: se.,.
pany local fierce. AN. tHo.'c ;.ek: r-i,.''
I5 Ban was. sso! .nor.e st':.;i...; .G.,..
Of The wounded ari ss.ci' j.. :'g:m.,.i.
lhree Greeks. one .eeprrt i ".f,'l. 3ila.
police sergeant .. :::.'~..'* :
Troops Called Out. - -. :
A regiment Of militia was ca'gd oiii.
this afternoon m.g are guarding ths
Idisrct Two hundred reguIars frasl
Winnipeg will arrive carl t1m4ream
/ The police today ware uuat.ie t0 corr
iual either 'he imported constabIes ~
the strikers The latter are rabid AMI
ignorant and shoot in any direction re-.
gardless of who they hit.
Constable Fired First.
Il Is believed the first shot was fret
by one Of the imported constubles IN
disregard of orders II was heard
when the constables We're going
through the railroad yards to their
boarding house opposite the freight
house Firearms Of vyery description
were Immediately drawn by The strib.
ers ANA a melee ensued At the city
hall the railroad officials had just
agreed TO grant the demands Of tha
men for an increased scale when the
rioting began The officials then uotL
fed the mayor that they would fight
the strike out
constables ees,eued.
For am hour lhisalternoon volleys oi
shots We're heard ia quick succession.
The strikers drove the constables into
the bunk houses. where they are mis-
evening undergoing siege. They wer,
preparing to storm the house Wen
the city police induced them 90 refrain
The consables had been firing ;rnla
cgevlcos and through windows.
All The window EFF ,he bunk house
and railroad yard buildings wer4
smashed hy bullets. The strikers re
treated only a little way. then Kept ub
Intermittent Sire under tbe very ewes
Of the police officials The strihe.a
threatened tonight TO burn the Cana
dian Pacific grain elevators. Saloon,
We're closed by order Of tho mayor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
HENRY .SkLZNER
" WAS ASSAILANT
Il. Or D
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
soma Circumstaness.

There are number Of eircuul-
stances which. in the minds of neigd-
lors Of fi7e Saizners and others. cor
ratoiate the statement made by the
injured woman yesterday The FIRST ir-
iimatloa that any che had that there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

ST. Louis. aug IZ-Sl l4mis au
Brooklyn pIaE.d tFs-te innings %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

Cincinnati iuE Cincinnati took
both games from Bes.on this after
noon. tn0 nr going Zen innings. lu
the second fH. locals pmGtel largely
L.. IL. ---.-- =. Nm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

(coneluded on fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

CCOnciude' on Second Pags)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

Concluded on Second Psge)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
MONTENEGRO DANCES.

The kolo Is Feature Of All Great
National Festivals.
The national dance Of Montenegro Is
the :kolo." somewhat similar to the
"horo" Of Bulgaria. Both sexes take
part. crossing hands and forming an
unjoined circle The music they sup
ply themselves. each end OF the horn
alternately singing verse in honor Of
the prince and his wariike deeds. The
''kolo'' Is always danced ut any great
national festival. and the effect Of the
sonorous voices and swaying ring Is
very fine. Then there Is another dance
performed by four or Eve, usually
youths, to the accompaniment Of a
fiddle. the leader setting a lot of intri-
cate quick steps which the rest imi-
tate at once. 1t is really a sort of Jig
and makes the spectators head swim
IL he watches it for long.
l never saw any dances in northern
Albania, though certain Slav artists
love to depict wonderful sword dances.
with beauteous maidens swaying grace
fully after the style Of nautch girls.
A casual observer who has seen the
Albanians come into Montenegro mar
kets or to their great weekly gather
ing In the bazaar Of Scutari could
never picture these stern. lean men
dancing or ut play. They never smile.
and they look the life they lead. each
clan ever ready for war with Its neigh
Dor and absolutely pitiless In the ven
delta. The red Indian IL not more
stoical In his bearing than the north
ern Albanian clansnan.-Wide World
Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
HE COULD DRAW.

Artemus Ward on His Own Conneo-
ton With the Art.
On the occasion of Artemus Wards
professional visit to London. which &C.
CURED not long before his death. ]. e.
Preston Muddock says In his book.
pages From an Adventurous Life"
that the American humorist's adver-
tisements Of his show" were rs full
Of funny surprises as the lectures
themselves. One that tickled the gen.
eral public was this:
Artemus Ward Delivered Lectures
Before All the Crowned Heads OF Europe
Ever Thought OF Delivering Lectures.
And an excerpt from his lecture on
"Drawing" is quoted by Mr.. Muddock
as a particularly delightful bit.
II haven't distinguished myself rs
IN artist" Ward said in his inimitable
way, but have always been mixed
up in art. l. have an uncle who takes
photographs in his sane moments, and
have q servant who takes every thing
he can lay his hands on at any mo-
ment.
''At very tender age l could draw
on wood. When \ mere child ! once
drew a small cart load Of raw turnips
over q wooden bridge. 1t was a raw
morning. The people Of the village
recognized me- They said it was a
raw turnip drawing. That shows how
faithfully had copied nature. I drew
their attention to it. SO you see there
was a lot of drawing in 1t.
The villagers, with the wonderful
discernment peculiar to villagers. said
I had future before me. As l was
walking backward when made my
drawing I replied that thought that
my future must be behind me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Hannibal In italy.

Hannibal entered northern Italy In
the year 21S B. G. and gained during
that year the two victories Of Tirinus
and Trebia. both in Cisalpine Glul.
The next year he advanced farther
south and defeated the Romans at
Trasymenus. and the year following,
having proceeded still farther south.
he inflicted upon them the terrible de
feat at Cannae. at which time his as.
tendency attained its maximum. he
remained for thirteen years longer,
but gained no more decisive victories.
He was finally recalled by the authorl.
ties at Carthage, who had never Civ
en- him anything like a decent support.
New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
WILL STAUBACH ACT
Wondering What Ruling Chief
Will Make on Spooning
In the Parks.
ALLOWED AT PITTsBuRG

Wander how it would be in Rich.
mond?
1t may be presumed the young
folks of this city enjoy park priv
leges'' as we'll as those of Pittsburg,
but up to the present Supt. Staubach
has not issued any notice similar to
that of the superintendent of the
Pittsburg police. But it may be these
same local young folks are more cas-
lily embarrassed than the Pittsburg
ers are.
Let 'em kiss their heads off. Give
them ROOM" was the gist of an order
handed down to the police by Supt
McQuaide when asked for a decision
on spooning in the public parks OF
Pittsburg.
Elderly women of Pittsburg had
gone to see the chief of police to have
lovemaking stopped in the parks
The police have been ordered not to
interfere.
Il don't like the lovers lanes in the
parks-those long dark ways where
lovers have been in the habit of hid
ing-but / favor more benches where
the light is subdued enough not tC
embarrass the young people in the
park said Chief McQuaide today.
IF l can assist the young man and
young woman to an hours quiet time
together in our parks l am going tC
do it. Let 'em kiss? Sure? And what
is more, we want to give them better
accommodations than they have at
this time. We want to put in more
benches where fore kissing parties
can be held. If a fellow wants to take
his best girl to the park and there give
her little squeeze and a few kisses
and she is willing-why, more power
to them BOTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
VERY SUCCESSFUL
VAS The MEETING
Woman's Home Missionary
Society Meeting Closes
Its Session.
MRS. HAUGHToN HoNoRED
WELL KNOWN RlcHGbNp tWoM.
An AGAIN ELECTED RE@IpENT
RED KEY THkl Place or
MEETING IN 1910.

Cambridge City, June 19.-At yester-
day mornings session of the seven
teenth annual meeting OF the Woman's
Homo Missionary society of the Rich
mOnd district of the North Indiana
Conference. auxiliary reports from the
different branches of the district were
made showing total OF more than
$1,000 received during the year, and
an election Of officers was held. The
majority OF the old officers were re-
elected including Mrs. Elizabeth
Haughton, of Richmond, president.
Other oflicers are: Mrs. G. H. Hill,
Richmond, first vice president; Mrs.
J. O. Bills. Lewisville, second vice
president; Mrs. Anna M. billing, Ha-
gerstown, corresponding secretary;
Miss Ora Conrad, Richmond, to sue
coed Miss Tos Elliot Of New Castle, as
recording secretary; Miss OLA Grace
Davis, Middletown, treasurer.
The department secretaries are as
follows: Mite box, Miss o. e. White,
Cambridge Coty; Young People, Miss
Laura Bertsch, Centerville; supplies,
Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Winchester; sys-
tematic beneficence. Miss Nora Lacey,
Fountain City; literature and reading
circle, Mrs. Melissa Stratton, Knights
town; temperance, Mrs. Margaret Will
Hanson, Red Key.
At Red Key in 1910.
The convention will be held at Red
Key, Ind. The date has not been set,
but will probably be in June.
The Richmond branches OF the dis
trict showed the best reports. Miss
Maud Buckingham of the Young Peo-
pies society OF the First M. E church
reported $40 received; Mrs. John
Starr Of the First NJ. 3. church, $151 !;
and Mrs. Thomas Newly Of the Grace
NJ. e. church, $113.
At tho closing session yesterday at
ternoon two papers of interest were
read, Mrs. G. H. Hill OF Richmond,
having the subject, Our Crowned
Workers" and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan of
Richmond reading paper on the SUBJ
ject work In the Sunny South Mrs.
Bunyan is secretary Of the Florida
bureau.
Unfinished business, reports OF the
different committees and the installa-
ton of officers were considered the
last thing. Rev. G. H. Hill of Rich
mond delivered the benediction.
The meetings were largely attended
by delegates from the different Meth
odist churches Of the Richmond dis
trict. Among those attending from
Richmond were Mrs: John Saylor,
Miss Anna Russell, Miss Gro Conrad,
DR.. and Mrs. G. IT. Hill. Mrs. L. HI.
Bunyan, the Rev. r. J. Wade, the
Rev. w. N. Nelson. the Rev. ]. G..
Graham, Miss Cunningham, Mrs. G.
Bevington. Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mrs.
w. NJ Nelson, Mrs. r. E. Haughton
and q number Of others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Trousers Ieos.

A study Of the trousers legs as seen
In the photographs OF our most noted
men brings the smile Of contempt from
even the most disinferesfed. and one
wonders Il anything could be uglier
than the concertina folds Of the clumsy
elephantine outlines that are there t.
be seen Brooches. knickerB and kilt
are al far moro artistic and healthy
Tailor and Cutter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
THEY PLAN SECEOE
"Wets" in Franklin Township,
Harrison County, Are
Dissatisfied.
WANT UNITE WITH FLOYD

indianapolis, June 19.-separation
from lager beer and pretzels has
aroused the spirit of secession in the
placid breasts of the German resi-
dents of Franklin township, Harrison
county In a communication to Gov
ernor Marshall, received yesterday,
they ask for solution of the prob
lem and help in the emergency. Har-
rison county is dry" The German
residents would like to be once in
la while little bit damp. Adjoining
Harrison county is Floyd, where the
amber fluid flows Why not annex
Franklin township. Harrison county,
to Floyd county? That is the ques-
ton Governor Marshall has been ask
ed.
Governor Marshall is not perplexed
at all. He has turned the question
over to Burt New. executive counsel.
New in turn Is not disturbed. He will
write Attorney Mayer of Lanesville,
representing the German element Of
his township. that under the constitu-
ton of the state the states executive
can not practice law.
Secession Statute Necessary.
Perhaps Attorney Mayer can find a
statute upon the statute books of the
state which will permit secession of a
township from county to annex with
another adjoining county. An argu-
ment advanced by Attorney Mayer is
that Harrison county has thirteen
townships, while Floyd has but five.
and that prohibition does not prohib-
lit. He also states that he. with other
German citizens of the township, help
ed to defeat the "nrohibitionist leader
and extra-session promoter" of the re-
publican party.
Asks Mayer: IF German industry
and skill in peace and German cour-
age and endurance in war are accept
ed as beneficial to the country. why
can not their German habit of mod
crate indulgence in beer be tolerated
also?" In the meantime the question,
Can we secede?" will also be return
ed to trouble the German citizens of
Harrison county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Kent and Burr.

James Kent. famous for his "Com-
mentariss on American Law" was Z
great admirer Of Alexander Hamilton
and when the great Federalist was
killed by Aaron Burr In 4 duel he be
came the implacable enemy OF the lat.
ter. One day long afterward when In
New York the judge saw Burr on the
opposite side OF Nassau street. he
went across the street ~ fast a. his
years would permit and. brandishina
his cane in Burr's face, shouted:
You're scoundrel. sir. scoundrel
4 scoundrelr'
Burr proved equal to the emergency.
He raised his hat and bowed to the
ground and then said In his calmest
professional tone. The opinions Of the
learned chancellor are always entitled
to the highest consideration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Amheearia

The essential characteristic Of am
bergris IL the penetrating and peculiar
odor. similar to that Of musk. It IL 90
powerful and 50 difusive In its per-
fume that the most minute quantity
when mingled with any other strong
scent Is stin perceptible. Its chief
component Is . fatty matter called
ambrein. which d got by boiling am
bergr1s In alcohol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
THE coRDUil BLEU.'
At First an Order For Women Cooks
Established by Louis XIV.

At First IN Order For Women Cooks
Established by Louis XIV.
When you hear man spoken Of as
q Gordon bleu'' you know he is 4
great cook. but few people have any
idea Of how and when the expression
originated. The Gordon bleu was at
first an order for women cooks. It
was established by q king-which
makes it real, proper order. Louis
XIV. once asserted to Mime. du Barry
that only men could cook really well.
The famous beauty challenged the as
scrtion. but the king insisted that he
was right-that women might be all
right for boiling potatoes and per-
forming the simpler operations Of
cooking. but that when 1t came to =
work of art it took man.
Soon after this argument the royal
favorite invited the king to dinner.
pressed his august approval Of the
menu ~ Z whole. Then his hostess
triumphantly announced to him that
the entire dinner had been prepared
by women. from the arrangement Of
the menu and the selection Of the
dishes to the preparation OF the sauces
and the sweets and the serving OF the
several plats. Accordingly she claimed
the foundation Of an order OF merit for
her female cooks. The claim was at
once granted. and the Gordon bleu
was first conferred upon the women Of
Nine. du Barry's kitchen.
Gourmets Of today would be inclined
to say that however great the cooks
Of Nine. du Barry may have been In
their day, the dictum Of Louis XIV.
would be true today. There are now
few great hotels or restaurants In the
world in which cookery Is 4 fne art
where the chef u not 4 man--New
York Worla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The Dwelling Of the Void.

There is still enough unexplored land
in the world to make q new continent
If Jumped together. For instance.
within ten days journey from Lon
don by modern express routes there II
n tract Of country the size Of Ger
many. France and Holland combined
and as unknown as the Mountains Of
the Moon. 1t occupiesanearly tina whole
of central southern Arabia. This pleas
ing district IL known as the Dahkna.
or the Dwelling of the Void" and
consists OF what Lord Salisbury once
politely referred to as chiefly light
SOIL when he was speaking OF the
French possessions in, Africa. 1t 10 q
mighty waste of sand, with not sim
gle river-so far as can be judged-in
more than 100000 square miles. Com
pared with this country the Sahara Il
a pleasant and fruitful tract. 1t denea
even the Arab and the camel-West.
minister Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
HERtSY WILL Be
GUARDED AGAINST
Members of Catholic Church
Have Been Given a
Warning.
ACTING ON PAPAL BULL
ACTING ON PAPAL Bull
BISHOP cHATARD APPOINTS A
COMMITTEE TO LEARN WHETH.
Err AND ~ WHAT MEANS Err.
RoRS ARE SPREADING.

Indianapolis, June 19-t became
known yesterday that the Rt. Rev.
Francis Silas Chatard, bishop OF In
dianapolis. acting on an order from
Pope Plus X, has appointed commit
tee of clergymen in the Indianapolis
diocese to watch for heresy. The COM
mittee is composed Of Very Rev. Greg
DRY Bechtold, O. s. B., rector of the
seminary of st. Meinrad. st. Meinrad,
Ind; the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, pas
tor af the cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul; the Rev. Charles Curran, New
Albany: the Rev. A. Oster, Vincennes
and the Rev. Louis Haverbeck, O. r.
NJ. of Oldenburg.
The appointment of such a commit
tee in Indianapolis, together with SIM
liar committees appointed in every do
cese of the Catholic church in the
world, is regarded with interest at the
present time. particularly on account
of accusations of heresy and the scnsa.
tional trials that are frequent among
other denominations. The committees
which the Pope has ordered are a re-
viyal of the Council of Vigilance which
was established 300 years ago, but
| which fell into disuse.
Would Ascertain Errors.
The papal bull. asking for the ap.
| pointment, says that the committees
are Ito watch whether, and by wha,
means new errors creep in Or be spread
and to inform the bishop of them sc
that by their united counsels RENE
| dies may be provided to meet such
evils at the outset: to report to the
bishop any error or danger to the faith
or morals of the faithful
1t was explained yesterday that this
committee is to be a censor both Of
the pulpit and of the books. Under
standing decree, both Catholic cler
gy and laymen are forbidden to write
books of religious nature withou'
/ first obtaining the ''imprimatur" Of
the bishop, and the council of vigi
lance is expected to act as further
precaution against error and heresy IL
books. The council is also ordered t.
watch for spoken error in the pulpit
and report sub offenses to the bisho;
SO that erring clergymen may be made
acquainted with the nature Of theil
statements and be warned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
All the Difference,

Among the patientS In the private
ward Of Philadelphia hospital there
was recently testy old millionaire Of
that city whose case gave his physi.
clan considerable difficulty at nrst
'Well." asked the crusty patient one
morning, how do you nnd me now,
eh?"
you're getting on fine," responded
the doctor. rubbing his hands with an
air Of satisfaction. "Your legs are still
swollen. but that doesn't trouble me-"
"Of course it doesn't- howled the
old man. And let me tell you this;
II your legs were swollen. 1t wouldn't
trouble me acknowledgements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
A. tho Twin eende.

AZ tho Twie Bends.
Kendall had Z son who was the pride
Of his heart. One day he found one
Of his favorite cherry trees cut down.
Jack" he said, did you do that?''
With quivering lip Jack replied:
"Father, can't deceive you. did
not cut the tree down. Billy Brown
did It. but bossed the job
Tears Of Joy sprang into tho fathers
eyes. Bless you, my boy" he said
.Rilly will be president Of the United
States. but you will be chairman OF the
national committee."-S Maya.
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
An Easy Riddanes.

Mr.. Hardrocks-By George. / was
relieved this morning! Mrs. Hardrocks
Silas. how? Did somebody
pick your pocket? Mr.. Hardrocks-
No Young Perkleigh came In to see
ma thought h WIS certainly after
our daughter. but he merely wanted ia
borrow $40. He'll never bother rs any
more. 1t him have it.-CIeveland
LGad1e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
TO BUILD FACTORY

Milton, Ind, June 1e.-Will Schep-
tory, accompanied by his brother,
John Schepman. have gone to Nc
Clure, Illinois, to put up stave fac
tory for the Jennings company of
New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
LOCAL MASONS TO
ATTEND MEETING
To Be Guests of the New Cas-
tie Lodge.

Local Masons will be in attendance
at the meeting of the New Castle
dates will be raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason. Lodges in
this vicinity will receive invitations.
Past Grand Master Mikels will deliver
the lecture. A large attendance is
expected. A banquet will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
WILL VISIT CUBA.

DIR. w. G. Huffman will leave next
Wednesday for a two or three weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Gu
ba. DR.. Huffman has been located In
this city for thirteen years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

Clearance sale Of all stamped
goods, hemstitched linen and all col
ors embroidery floss. June % and %.
MrA NJ. G. Bradbury. 1915 Main.
1890