davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-11
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
zoos lst st. NV; beautiful home; $40. 50;
Q rooms and bath: hot-water heat. OWNER,
1927 18th at. NV. se96ts
side light: q large rooms and modern hath:
cellent condition: open freplaces; low rent.
ROSS 4 PHELPS unc.,, sIo l4th NV.
FOR RENT-THAT SUBSTANTIAL BRIGHT.
loR ST HEATED DWELLING
n \ s1PE H A3E SkEsSS sSS fSkK fsK SsST Sc Mo TO
J. B. WIMER. REAL EST. 1901 g.
FOR RENT-BY
" n uNFrRSIsHED FRsi a HoHsEs. ~"
1T0S 21st st. NV. rooms and bath. so. 90
2oi7 10th st. NM n 10 rooms sa and Sl,S
1915 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. 49,. 4o.oo
s22 Odd st. NV. rooms and bath, 80
1447 Monroe st. NV. rooms and bath. $40
63l st. ne, rooms and bath. 80
633 st. ne. rooms and bath ....... 20. -
2l3o II St NV. rooms and hsth-..... - :. 20 20
aSo Coiumbia I'd Nv rooms % and n hath - 90 80
3Sis I1,,c s1 % ra%s anS aSd baths
sSis 10th St. ro"ms %% ospn spd bath. ..... 1910
APARTMENTS
Desirable apartments in the Chester
q
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Very desirable furnished apartment in
the Laclede. furnished: TO rent for eight
months Observation-Disclosures. 5000
se9th. .sa,tu.tf
FOR RENT-s09 9TH ST. NV: LARGE "A.
room brick dwelling In good condition. suitable
fee sf ss
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 st. NV.
sea-st
FOR RENT-I7O2. 1904 AND l7O6 r ST. NV:
8 houses In this desirable location: 10
rooms and bath each: parties leasing for one
year will he given one months rent free Dom
wait. Call or phone for keys. Only $3.50
II. R. HowENsTEIN CO.. 1914 ST. NV.
se9-6t
FOR RENT-DELIGHTFUL 1o-ROOM CORNER
house. 1929 Corcoran: modern Improvements;
south exposure; excellent location; $40 month
to permanent tenant. Apply 1908 10th NV.
1907 IRVING ST. NV.
nine-room and bath house In thorough
repair; rent $4,000. se93t'4
FOR RENT-sEMI DETACHED: ROOMS AND
bath; hot-water heat: $50: one square from
two car lines: on the Heights.
STONE 3 FAiRrAx. . is4s E.ss New W York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE COLORED TEN
ant. 1900 st. NV; rooms and bath and
store: rent, $50. Call at Office for keys.
HARRY A. WAGSTAFF. sO4 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-s14 f ST. Sc. WITHIN HALF
block OF navy yard cars: rooms and bath; in
excellent condition: rent, $3.50: will be va
HARRY A. wAGsTAFF. so4 l4th st. NV
se7-5t
Evening star., 1909-09-11
CLEVELAND PARK.
1852 NEW WARK STREET,
SEMI-DETACHED:


FINE HOME.
Just OF Connecticut avenue;
Nine large rooms and bath; furnace heat;
parking around entire house
Can be leased for a year
RENT ONLY $47.50.
MOORE e HILL INC,
se11-5t 1899 g NV
Evening star., 1909-09-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

Eo1k kbASkN L
800. .2lst NV, lar, fur
$3.50. .72S 18th NV, store
800. 1895 24th nv, 12r
t1OO. ..13l0 G NV, Tor
SIS. 5000, Newark NV. Or
S75. 1923 10th nv, Tor. fur
eI6. @ NV. Tor
SIS. 1910 Dist nv, Or
&75. .215 10th NV, " b
&75. 1873 Il NV. l3r
e6S. 10l1 N n av NV. .12r
SIS. 1891 Calvert nw,11r
$50. .204 r NV. l9r
$50. 1900 Path NV, Tor
eco. 1925 l4th NV. 12r
s60. 1000 22d NV, 10r
&i5.. .25l4 Ont I'd. 11r
ISL. .20S Ind av NV. l1r
$50. 70. 1929 K NV, I1r
$5O.G5. .c2l3 Wash cir..sr
$50. go. .1016 I'D NV. Or
$50. 60. 200 N ] av nw.9r
$50. .7l9 9th NV. 6r
$50. 1910 Newton NV, Tor
$50 500 T NV, l1r
$50. .I7i9 kilb.nc nw.lO
$50. .101 Seaton NV. Sr
$4S. .S. 1921 X NV. Tor
$l5. 90. 1000 n II av, ,10r
EA5. IS. 1923 Ind av. 13r
$--....oo4 Ind av, Or
: .211O o NV, 13r
$4S. .14l9 9th NV, Tor
HS. 1851 18th NV, 3r
&45. 1912 18th NV. 13r
$40. .65. .2209 Wash cir.er
$40. 90. zoos N n av. Tor
$40. go. .142 A ne, 12r
$40. 1916 nth NV. 10r
$40. Forest Glen. Md,1cr
$3S. TO-. 1897 Ore av, 1Or
1870. .152s Q NV, 7r
S35. so. 100 G Sc. Or
APART
$50. Northumberland. 1r
$50. Northumberland. IT
$2J. northumberland. 2r
The darlington
&45. The Wyoming. 5r
$35. The Wyoming. 3r
$6A The Maf1borough,3 ,3r
e55 to $500. The Dresden
$50. The Marlhorou9h,
2r. fur
@. The Victoria, Or
SIS. The Milton, 81
$40. - The Milton. ST
For complete list Of pl
weekly
SWARTZELL, RHE
727 IL
se11-gQ, tn. th.tf
Evening star., 1909-09-11

FOR RENTS X ST. NV; PRESSED BRICK !:
rooms, cellar, attic, pantry, tiled bath. with
porcelaini tub; good condition; rent. $50. 50;
key at No. 90. Se11-3ts
Evening star., 1909-09-11

LIST THAT VACANT HOUSE
OF YOURS WITH US IF YOU
WANT IMMEDIATE RESULTS
Unequaled facilities. and an i'm
mense established patronage en-
able us to almost guarantee quick
results.
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc,
se11-5t 1888 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

ED HOUSES.
rye and other houses In
sections.
/ 1895 f, "a. Ar. 5000
1910 Riggs, 11r, b-60.00
171o Ore av .l0r, b. 30. 90
| 914 14th. whole bgJO. 90
lT3a Park rd. d.llr.2b45. 50
1736 Col rd. Tor, b. 46. 90
1702 Oregon. Tor, b. IS. on
1910 8, VI. b. 40. 80
1874 r, Or. b. 40. 30
1881 Corcoran. Or, b40. 90
2211 NJ. Tor, b. 1000
174S Ore av, 11r, 1000
1894 Riggs. 10r. b. b.40.00
1850 Ore av, 11r, 40. 90
1914 Riggs, Tor. b.40.O0
| 24l Fla av. Or, b. 81. so
1910 r. Or, b. Sd. W
405 I, 7r, b. 80. 30
227 18th. Or. b. .2-O
1116 9th sc, Or. b.. 1S. 90
l122 9th Sc. 6r, b.1S.60
a32 81. 5r. :. 10. 20
1905 D sw. 81. .16.N
! 1880 Union sw Or. bill. 80
d HOUSES.
Conn av & Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase,
1T. Cd, elevator.
garden. gara&e. mo200
1875 Park rd. 12r. 2b. 1855
2l01 p NV, 12r. 2b. $50
1902 p NV. l2r. %.
8 months. per mo. 12j
1928 2lst NV. lOr. b. .l25
1348 Fairmont. 11r. 2b125
025 Kal av. 12r, Oh. 125
1913 Col rd. 12r. 3b.
8 months, per mo. ..125
10 months. ;. 100
1742 S NV. 12r. 2b.
8 mos. per mo. .110
| 10 or IL mos, per m. 100
1912 Corc'n. PAR. 2b. 100
I'LL Corc'n. 11r, 2b. 100
| 1104 S NV, 10r. 2b. 100
1765 T NV. Or. b. 30. 90
241s 14th nw,9r, b. IS. 90
1881 Corc'n, Or, %. 80. 90
1923 Corc'n, Or, b..75.00
| 1923 Ore av NV. 1Or,b.
s mos. per mo-. 1000
IL mos. per mo. $500
1920 18th NV, Or. b,
from Oct !. mo..75.00
1910 8 NV. Or, b. .W.00
1907 Corc'n. Tor, b60.O0
APARTMENTS.
Westmoreland. 2r. b.
fur. ............. .p.UO
Toronto, Ar, b, fur. 1000
1I12 14th. Or. b. . 20. 90
Exeter. 5r, b. .35. 90
1871 10th, 5r. b.. .35. 90
1712 14th, 6r. b. .35. 90
802l Dumb av, Or, b3.5O
APARTMENTS.
es In choice apartment
RES.
40 Sth NV 100
e27-9 z, remodel. Offer
S13 14th. store. 5000
ROOMS.
300 14th. II. mid RS. 90
800 l4th. If. bk r.2o.O0
800 14th. ID. IT rm25. 90
800 14th, I'd n, 2
middle roome. .D.0
e13 14th. "a back.12.0
1346 Pa av. Sd d. 80. 90
51S 10th. .$S to SIS
S17-619 14th, 81. a. 100
Busch bldg. E. Offer
LIES.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT
921 G. sw, 6r. .$l4.0
$50 Del av sw. 3r. 1850
7O2 ~ sw, 4r, b-.15.0
Evening star., 1909-09-11

aA<4/sAAN ASs w ~
1912 G
1929 RI av w.I2r. b&l1O
1871 RIavnw. 12r, bS6 90
170S 21st. 81. b. so. 90
1923 1st nv. Or. b. 40. 20
039 S nv, Or, b. 1870
1898 18th nw.9r. b. .S5. 20
5150 Q NV. 6r. b. .35. 50
146 r ne. 7r, b.. 1880
162 r ne. 7r. b. j. .33. so
1875 Emerson ne. Or,
b. 30. so
1875 B Sc. t;r, b. 20. SO
53 NJ sw. 5r. 200
Send for complete list o
se11-sa. m, w.tf
Evening star., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT q X ne, 11r 49,. 30 so
211 415 NV. 12r- $500 Alt 9th sw. Or. 80. 50
303 Irving NV. Or. .2550I $40 18th sw Or. .22 30
1882 nw Or. =. .21 OOt 4S2 F. sw, 7r. 1850
1929 9th NV, 6f.. 1880 627 Nton pl NV iris. 90
316 14th sw. Or. 1850 2504 Ga av NV. Or. 16 50
331 sw, 5r. 1900 asa Bland al nv. .4r11. 90
PIP Cap st. CTR 1880 136 Prov st.I C.6 10. so
2005 Rs'dae ne. .6r11 90 2514 9th NV. 5r. .13. 80
1888 Crandall row NV, 81 sw, 5r. 49,. IA. 50
II Col ter NV, Ar 900 $40 o sw, 4r..... o. 90
Gordon ne, 4r $50 718 Pleas al sw Ar. T. 80
1892 Knowl ct sw,5 ,5rS 90 1926 1st sw, 4r. e. 90
APARTMENTS.
1901 n. Cap ne. Sd fr. b.. heat fur 8r. S35 30
40 NV, 1st fir. b., heat fur. n. 80. 50
2705 18th NV. 1st fr b., furnace. 6r. q. 80
4O713 NV. % door. b.. furnace, Or. q. 80
1918 1st NV. I'D floor, ,6r............... 6r. 80
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
215 AZ NV, front rooms and cellar; 2r. $50. 90
439 9th NV, Rooms 10. IL, 12............ 1900
215 AZ NV. 3r, 4th floor. r................ 1000
14O5 1st NV. basement rooms. ......... S.25
218 NV, middle and back room. ....... TOO
439 9th NV, Room Is. Observation-Disclosures. 600
2400 SHOWS court NV, 3r, LIST floor. ..... 800
2O1O II NV, back room. LIST floor. ........ 45O
STORES.
122ah 7th store and large warehouse $42. 50
1885 Benning road ne. 90
215 ~ NV. 2 rooms and cellar. ......... 2O.OO
se11-St' A. s. CAYWOOD. 933 9th ct. NV.
70 T9R REST s5s s1s ~, n av ?; % %
83O Del av sw. 3r. 10 80 1912 Half &C. Or 10 90
Evening star., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-3s9 nth ST. Sc: EIGHT ROOMS
and bath; front room may be used as store;
nice location; reasonable rent; excellent for
navy yard employe OWNER at 500 9Th ST. Sc
sel1.3ts
Evening star., 1909-09-11

Eli = W. ICC.,
Ut. NV.
1917 Emerson ne. Or.
>. 20. 50
2110 Greens ct. Or q. so
FLATS.
1120 9th NV. Or. b. .R. 90
1732 LIST NV. 4r, b. 2S. 90
2210 y. 5r. b. .26. 50
26 T ne. 5r, b. az. .23.50
STABLES & GARAGES
I34l W NV. .65. OO
1126 18th NV. 40. 90
1920 9th. coal I'd. 80. .OO
1884 Biltmofe. >. 30. 90
{ houses and apartments.
Evening star., 1909-09-11

CLEVELAND PARK.
1852 Newark, Or b. Al. so 1927 Macomb Or h45 m
5000 Macomb Or b5O.OO
Evening star., 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-GOING TO MOvEf
Looking for a good house is business In
itself To save time. worry and money, call
Main 2345. We'll find you what you want. and
do 1t quickly.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Rent Department.
NJ 2345 713 14th st. NV. NJ. 23l3.
jy7-w.sa.n
Evening star., 1909-09-11

AK -ASA ~ El1N 81
Westmoreland. 2r. b,
fur. 40. 90
Toronto, Ar, b, fur. 1000
1I12 14th, Or. b. 40. .00
Exeter. 5r, b. -. .3h. 00
1871 10th, 5r. b.. .35. 0r
1712 14th, 6r. b. .35. 90
8O2l Dumb av, Or, b3. 80
Evening star., 1909-09-11

313 NJ av Sc. l2r. b. IS. .Oe
1913 Del av sw, Arb. 14.M
1242 Half So. 5r. 10. 90
b. Leonard. 532 ~ s.w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
Sickness and Death in Indiana in /ulv

The monthly statistical report Of
the state board of health just tabulat-
ed shows diarrhoae was the most prev
alent disease as in the corresponding
month last year. The order of area
of prevalence was as follows: Diar-
rhoae. cholera morbus, typhoid fever.
(entericl, rheumatism, cholera in
fantum, tonsilitis, dysentery, bronchi-
tbs. intermittent and remittent fever.
inflammation of the bowels, whooping
cough, measles. scarlet fever pleuritis.
diphtheria and membraneous Group.
erysipelas. influenza. smallpox. typho-
malaria fever, pneumonia. cerebro-
spinal meningitis, puerperal fever,
chicken pox
Total number of deaths. 1913: an
nual death rate, 1913. In the CORES
ponding month last year. 1882 deaths
rate 12-2. 21.1 per cent of the total
deaths were under l year of age, and
29.3 per cent were IS years and over.
Some important causes of death were:
Consumption all forms. 324: pulmon-
airy form 25s: typhoid fever caused IS
deaths: whooping cough p: pneumonia
81: diarrhoead diseases 454: cerebro-
spinal meningitis IA; influenza 8: can
Ger 1o1: violence 1885, smallpox 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

feet. The capacity is 1900 cubic feet
of water per second.
The cost of the tunnel and distrib-
uting canals when completed will be
over $5.OOO.OOo. and perpetual water
rights will be sold to actual settlers at
approximately $50 per acre, being
based upon the actual cost Of the tun.
mel. Ten years time will be allowed
for payment. without interest
The lands to be irrigated are suita-
bic for fruit growing and the raising
of all kinds of farm crops. The water.
after it leaves the tunnel will have
S72 feet fall. which can be used 10
generate electric power suficient to
light every town and every farm
house in the Uncompahgre valley and
provide power for all kinds of COM
mercial and inductrial purposes.
The lands under this project will
afford homes for all time to come
for a population of at least 25,a0O
American citizens. Already there are
three modern, enterprising and pro-
gressive towns-Montrose, Olathe and
Delta-located in the valley. and with
the development of this vast area
other towns will undoubtedly come in
to existence to NEE the requirements
of the rapidly growing population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
Facts About The Gunnis0n Tunnel

Denver, Col, Aug. 21.-The Erea:
Gunnison Tunnel. the first project un-
dertaken by the United States govern
ment reclamation service, work on
which has been progressing steadily
Tor four and one-half years, is nov
completed, and on September as
President Taft will visit the Uncom-
the gatts of the tunnel turning the
flow OF the Gunnison river into the
magnificently constructed bore, main
and distributing canals of this enor-
nous project, which will irrisate $50
600 acres of choicest land now semi
arid.
The Gunnison tunnel is located in
Montrose county in the Uncompahere
valley in Solorado. The two gangs
OF men boring the tunnel met at 5:45
p. m, July 6. 1909, at a point lO.s1o
feet from the intake ON the uGnnison
river.
The tunnel is 10000 feet tsix miles,
long, 11x13 feet inside measurement.
and lined throughout with cement
The main canal is 80 feet wide at the
bottom, S3 feet wide at the top. and
the average depth of the water is 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
New Chicago Street Numbers:
Postal Cards Poets Are Busy

note that mine is now. instead OF
-. as formerly. Yours.
From our folks to your folks. our
number is -. same building, same
street.
A booster of Chicago has this sort
of a post card: Chicago has turned
over a new leaf and upon 1t my resi-
dence is changed from to -
There are many other varieties
about the new house numbers and
nearly all of them are copyrighted.
The South Side dealers apparently ex-
pect the craze for this sort of cards to
become popular for each store visited
had q large stock
Superintendent Riley of the map bu-
reau said yesterday that he believed
that more than 81 per cent Of house
numbers have been changed Mayor
Busse placed new numbers upon his
buildings on Sedgwick street yester.
day.
The ordinance requiring new num-
bers. 1NO numbers to q block and SD
numbers to a mile. was passed June
- 1908. The new numbers were sent
to building owners with the bills for
water taxes. The ordinance becomes
effective September /. and the munich
pal code provides a penalty Of 81 for
every thirty days an owner negiects or
refuses to aflix the proper number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
S..,.. GALINO.

The Study Of the Cancellations a. .
Pastime.
Probably every reader has often ad,
mired the beauty Of starlight night
A little careful observation on such Z
night will show that the brighter stars
may be divided into groups or "constel.
lations," AZ the astronomers call them
most OF which are known by the
names Of animals or legendary per-
sons. such for example as 1.-THE Great
Bear" 1.-The Swan" Hercules" An.
etc. The easiest method OF
these consultations" is from
some one already acquainted with
them. but II tho beginner is not fortu-
nate enough to know any such person
the majority can be learned from any
cheap star maps such as are sometimes
In almanacs.
Now, II the budding astronomer will
notice the position Of any of these
groups or consultations at a particu-
lar hour Of any night and then look a
few hours afterward he will see that
during the interval the stars which ap-
peared low down in the east have risen
to the south in a somewhat similar
manner to the apparent motion OF the
sun and moon. while closer attention
on several evenings will show a circu-
lar or rotary movement around the
north pole Of the heavens. the motion
being the opposite way to the hands of
q clock.
Near the north pole is a bright star
called the Pole star" This star Is
easily found when the observer has
once noted the seven bright stars Of
the ''Great Bear" the two outer stars
OF the four forming the square
known as the pointers" point almost
to the Pole star. This males
tic movement of the stars around the
pole Of the heavens is a most sublime
and wonderful sight.-Country Side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
LETTER LIST.

Worhen-Mrs. Lille Brigham, Mrs
Jane Beckley. Mrs. Joel B. Crozier .
Miss Nellie B. Chenault, Mrs. Lena
Frazier, Miss Cora Hart. Mrs. Fred
X. Howard. Miss Cora Muller. Miss
Marie Mitchell. Mrs. Alfred J. Parker
Maggie Sharp, Mrs. Clarence A. Thorn
as, Mrs. Ella Warner.
Men-William Brady. P. ]. Beck, N.
W. Bechtel, Samuel Field, F. w. Ger
ZACH. Curtis Huston, Jim Imsail, Am
bosh johnson. J. B. kreider. Clifford
Knapp, w. Mckinney, John Ernest
Morrison. Gordon V. B. Osborn. Munee
Roberts, James Row, Frank w. Reese,
Chas. Rees. Chas, Smith, Chas. Stew
art, Geo. w. Snyder.
Drops-Wallase Atkinson, Elias c,
Arvin, Geo. w. Brown, F. Gerlach.
Fore:gn-Wilhelm Germeyer.
Package-Mrs. Alice Davenport.
]. A. SPEkENIIIER, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

CnlcagO. aug. Il
Same old hammock,
Same old moon.
A different street number
But same old spoon.
My number is
That is just sample of the art
which post card manufacturers are
putting on the market in taking ad-
vantage of the change in house num-
bers. The painters and the sign pain
tiers have been having their harvest
for some time and now the post card
makers are having theirs. Postcards
were placed in many of the South Side
drug stores. candy shops. news stands
and confectionery stores yesterday
relative to the new house numbers,
which must be in place by Septem-
Der 1.
Here is another piece of post card
poetry on sale:
Some men make money playing,
Some work and some play clown
But this time they've changed the
numbers
OF every house in town.
testers Find New Theme.
Another jester has written the fol-
lowing inscriptions for a post card
man:
The recent earthquake has changed
a great many house numbers. Please
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
with regard to public measures plann-
ed by the few leaders

with regard to public measures plann-
ed by the few leaders.
Whats the use of millions of peo-
pie west Of the Mississippi river being
represented If they have to sit still
and be injected with a few spoonfuls
of prepared rhetoric?" If this is goikg
to continue We may as we'll quit. II
we are going to pattern this congress
after the fashion of our ilustrious
National House and it's political car
let somebody say SO and lay down the
rules in black and white"
Judge Belford gained his point for
his motion, that hereafter the rules be
amended SO as to give an hour each
day for the free discussion of whatev-
er subject may be uppermost in the
mind Of the delegates desiring to
speak. This motion was ADOPTED.
John w. Miliken, of Colorado. was
the principal speaker of the first ses-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
NOTED BY A TOURIST.
Some Of the Queer Things That wers
Observed Abroad.

Some Of the Queer Things That wers
Observed Abroad.
About half ones time in travelling
abroad is spent IN buying sta mps. No
matter how many l put on n letter
had TO faith to believe that 1t would
reach America. l found that l could
send letter with one stamp on it IL l
paid enough for it, also that l could
get denomination Of which it would
take twenty. In Cairo l put fifteen
sphinxes and pyramids on the front OF
a letter End five on the back. AS for
postal cards. imagine asking for one
In the Belgian language-We reldpoet.
vereeniging:
But 1t is in a Moha mmedan country
that m American mind needs read.
tustnent. We woke one morning in
Constnntinople and found our calendar
nine days ahead Of theirs. our watches
seven hours behind and the name Of
the month Ramadan. The Mohamme-
dams seem to live up to their religion In
a more definite way than we do. and
we soon learned what TO expect. The
porter would drop ones trunk when
the muezzin called to prayer. The
sacredness OF animal life compelled
us to walk around the hundreds Of
lazy dogs asleep on the sidewalk. We
were required to take OF our shoes in
stead of our hats when entering a
mosque. Women were not allowed to
pray. because they have no souls"
Friday was the day for Sunday. and a
camera was an .evfl eve" and could
not be carried into any sacred place.
Our artist was once charged 20 cents
extra for keeping an evil eye in his
room all night.
Before the journey ends the tourist
has lost his identity completely. Al
first he is from kalamazoo. Mich"
then from Michigan" later 1.-The Unit
ed States" soon the States" and the
writer was once introduced to a gen
tleman from Tuscany as 1.-The lady
from North America" - Deiineator
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

Smallpox: 81 cases reported in s
counties with deaths. In the cores
ponding month last year Go cases in
13 counties with no deaths. The small
pox deaths occurred in Fountain and
Green counties. The disease was cpl
demic in Allen county.
tuberculosis: Total number deaths
33224-males 129 females 1875. Ofe the
males II were married in the age period
OF IS to 40 an dleft "a orphans under
II years Of age. OF the females, 50
were married in the same age period
as above and left lis orphans. Total
number of orphans produced in one
month by tuberculosis 152. Number
of homes invaded 312.
Pneumonia: This disease WAS
twentieth in area OF prevalence and
was eighteenth in the same month last
year. 1t caused 81 deaths in uJly:
males 81: females 30. In the same
month last year 60: in the preceding
month -.
Typhoid fever: 2S7 cases reported in
N counties with IS deaths. In the
same month last year. 2o7 cases in 53
counties with IS deaths. Typhoid few
er is sewage disease.
Diphtheria: Al cases reported in II
counties with 8 deaths. In the came
month last year 10 cases in 10 coun-
ties with S deaths. In the preceding
month "a cases in Il counties with =
deaths. No great epidemics occurred
during the month.
Violence: Deaths from violence num-
bered 1913. In the same month last year
mo The causes were: murders. males
and 1 female: suicides IS. males o3,
females IS: accidents 153 OF the acct
dental deaths steam railroads killed
~: interurban. 1: street cars 3: auto
mobiles 4: drowning 80: burns and
scalds IL: falls 81: machinery 3:
horses and vehicles 10: lightning and
electricity Is: ptomain poisoning 81
and the remainder by various means.
The CITY death rate was Is, and tn.
ILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
ProhIbitlve Prohibition.

From the Springfield Union.-The
Alabama house has passed a bill for
bidding the advertisement of alcoholic
liquors anywhere in the state and
making the use OF the word saloon"
Illegal. The measure is also very
strict In regard to the investigation Of
complaints. and provides that an in
ternal revenue license shall be regard
ed as ground for arrest and indictment
on the charge of liquor selling. This
bill supplements a measure recently
passed in the same state forbidding
the keepers of liquors in clubhouses.
Evidently Alabama proposes to take
its prohibition full strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Indecent Plays in New York.


From the Baltimore Sun.-Reports
from New York indicate that some
of the plays which were condemned
last season as demoralizing and objec-
tionable will be produced again this
year in certain theaters of the metro
polls notwithstanding the protests of
the clergy. and OF thoughtful elements
among patrons OF the drama in the
greater city. Before the close Of the
last season in New York movement
was under way for the enforcement
OF censorship of the stage, but it
was abandoned when assurances were
given by some of the managers that
the most Objectionable plays would be
eliminated. The reproduction of inde-
cent and demoralizing plays this sea-
son may revive the demands for a
censorship, and the amnagers will
have only themselves to thank If re-
strictions are imposed upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-21

"why have Jou thrown over Mr..
Pitcoe?"
"Oh. I could never marry a man
With a crooked leg"
What made his leg crooked?"
II ran over it with my motor carr
Success Magazine.