davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22
By Ex-ATTACHE.


Among the many tributes that have
been paid by foreign nations to the mem
DRY Of tho late King Edward, during the
fortnight that has elapsed since his
death. there is none. probably, that has
appealed so strongly 20 his sorrowing
countrymen as the well-nigh universal ad-
mission Of the press abroad that ms i'm
portance and power as a factor IN behalf
of the maintenance Of the peace Of the
world. was due to the belief that he was
a man Of his word.
This, unfortunately. cannot be said OF
every sovereign. Some of them, though
the very soul Of honor in private mat
ters. allow themselves TO be driven by
their ministers, and by what they are
given to understand are political necessi-
ties. to violate pledges that they have
given from the throne. Others. again,
hold that there is no relation whatsoever
between official and private promises. and
that while the latter should be observed.
the former are Of no more value than the
obligations TO pay a tailors bill.
Then. again. there are rulers who are
as unprincipled in public as In private
nv anu "io I'D g ''o Co'''e l''-o''
soeNe5 VI ,'ie Ca ,li'Ni,ill1 VI 80, -
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he would never perpetrate. IN his official
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VI iiieS ',i,''i'i9 '''e ~ 40
PIC anu one WHICH MS sun an,
eSSo', MIG Deol se' may Do iei'eu Up0Ii
~ MAINTAIN intact
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rod % p.ris .y5 ,,.as o,coeioro5 b,, tho
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France. where II was rightly denounced
as q most discreditable piece Of sharp
practice on tho part Of "perfde Albion. %
The then Prince Of Wales had been up
tin that moment the most popular figure
in France Of all the galaxy OF royalty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-22

Gambetta was at the time, as chairman
Of the budget committee OF the Chamber
OF Deputies, the most powerful man. and
the virtual dictator Of France, all the
more powerful for remaining in the back
ground. and welding his influence in a
more or less occult fashion. as far as the
general public were concerned.
II fell 20 my lot 20 convey 20 the great
French tribune. whom I knew so well.
some inkling as 10 the real sentiments
Of the British heir apparent. And while
King Edward never openly disavowed
the action OF his mothers constitutional
advisers about Cyprus, yet Gambetta I'm
doubtedly caused the leading French
statesmen Of the day 10 hold him en-
tirely innocent Of any connivance. A
meeting between the TWO was arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
TO RAISE STANDARD
Governor Marshall Wants a
Necessary Amendment to
Constitution Made.
4 MOVEMENT IS STARTED


Indianapolis. Oct. S.--Arousing the
voters Of Indiana to sufficient knowl.
edge and interest in the proposition TO
abnend the constitution Of the state %
- Tn permit the legislature to raise
the qualifications for q successful ap-
pl!csrt for admission to the bar. II
q movement which Gov. Thomas r.
MARSHALL will push az . leading nom
partisan Issue In the campaign.
Having passed both houses Of the
legislature. tho motion for an amend.
mont gees before the voters this fall
and majority vote Ia required to
make IL Gerry, Until then the stand.
ard ~ the icS.l profession In Indiana
cannot be r-iseG to an appreciable
extent.
Gov. Marshall argued enthusiast.
caily for It's passage Saturday and
said he would say the same thing In
his political speech at Delphi In the
afternoon. He believes republican
speakers will also advocate It and that
the general apathy OF voters will be
on side questions will be sufficiently
dispclicd to affect the amendment. He
comes out In unqualified terms for
raising the intellectual, technical and
moral qualifications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
rnA Holland Primrosa.

There IA a plant in Holland known
AZ the evening primrose, which grows
to a height Of 1--WE or SIX fest and bears
q profusion Of large yellow flowers q
brilliant that they attract immediate
attention. even at great distance.
but the chief popularity about the
plant is the fact that the towers.
which open just before sanset burst
into bloom so suddenly 1t t&sy give
one the impression ~ ne nG1b -
agency. A man who - - th11 sa1-
den blooming says It is just = q nsGs
one had touched the land with 4 Wan1
and thus covered it all at once with q
golden sheet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
AT Local ThedterS
orahams Stock Co.

The Grahame Stock company open
ed its indefinite engagement at the
Gennett theater last week and in spite
Of the heavy opposition and the gen.
eral Festival excitement the company
made good to a remarkable extent.
Last week they put on three different
plays but hereafter II will only be
possible to do two. as the rehearsals
which are demanded are SO arduous
that the actors could not give per.
torrance any oftener. On Monday
the company will lay off to make room
for The Girl From Rector's. but for
Tuesday and Wednesday the bill will
be The Black Sheep" a comedy from
start to finish. with jus. enough dra-
matte story to hold the plot together.
Ferdinand Grahame will have q part
entirely foreign to the other roles he
has been seen In in Richmond, q com.
ecy part throughout while Miss Lii
liam Dean will ably second him in
another like part.
For the remainder Of the week, an
extra strong play will be presented,
"Tolstoi's Resurrection" 1t Is one Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
REAL ESTA TE
TRANSFERS

Myrtle Lister to Elmer Kendall ct
a Pr s. W. Or. Sec. 5. TWP. II. range
I. $l.5O0.0O. New Garden Twp.
Samuel Mccain to Virginia e. Har-
ris, lot IS. Benton Heighn Add. to
city. $3.50.
Eugene Mccain to Horace p. Har-
Ian ct al Lot 6s Haynes Add to City.
t2.75O.
Hugh Allen, Comr. to Albert w.
Weldy Pt. s. e. Or. Sec. 81. Twp. rs.
range Is. $500. Perry Twp.
Jacob Williams to VIM. w. Benson,
Pt. N. e. and n. w. Qrs. 0ec. Ii. Twp
II. range IA. $6,300.O0. New Garden
Twp.
Geo. Frazen. Gdn. to VIM. w. Ben,
son. Pit. s. w. o. Sec. IL. Twp. IL
range IA. $16S.75. New Garden Twp
Jacob Williams ct u to VIM. w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

State Must Aid Uniens 70 pretes< ths
Werkineman.

Otoso MuoS Ala unions % Peotoat tho
Werkinsman.
John Mitchell. former president OF
tho United Mine Workers. In Labor
day address Mt Terre Hnuto spoke in
favor Of better laws for the protection
Of workingmen. ~ well known
writer" said Mr.. Mitchell. asserts
TINT 100000 workingmen nre killed OF
MANNED annually In the United States.
"That means that more lives are sac.
riflced and more workmen are injured
each year In the peaceful conduct
Of our Industries than were sacri.
feed In any one year during the Pc
Rod 0f the civil war. 1t means that
moro men have been killed and MANNED
In the coal mines Of the United Suites
alone during tho last seven years than
were killed or died NJ q result of
wounds In the Continental army dur.
ing the seven years Of the American
Revolution"
Referring 70 measures for the protec.
ton Of workmen IL this connection.
lfr. Mitchell said: "SuI unions have
done much IN this direction. They
have rendered yeoman service in pro.
tsctinR the wngs Farmers. but without
tho aid OF the state they cannot carry
cn to full fruition their objects and
jdeals In this respect"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
WATCHED OVER 81 SATAN.

Supsrst,siens That T~ine Aheut the
Mandrake Plant.
The little plant the mandrake has .
such rs Is seldom found In floral lore.
Quite an Insignificant little plant with
spindle shaped root often divided
into two or three forks and rudely re-
sembling the human form, II = doubt
less FROM this latter fact that It has
derived its name. Langhorne In the
latter part OF the eighteenth century
tells Us to
Mark how tho rooted mandrake wsars
His human fest, his human hands.
while It was once believed that Per
son pulling up . mandrake would In.
stantly fall dead. This was said Ia
be because the mandrake had Z human
heart 1t 1ts root and when pulled II
would scream In such fearsome man.
ner as ~ tefrify the nearer to death Of
else induce madness. ShAkespearl
alludes to this where he says:
And shrieks IKE mandrakss torn ont a
the earth.
That living mortals. hearing them. run
mad
And again in "King Henry w.
where Suffolk. asked By Queen Mar
garee whether he has not spirit Il
curse his enemies, replies:
Would curses ktll. a. doth the mandralks'l
groAn.
I would invent - bitter. searching tsrml
A. cursf. a. harsh. Al horrible 70 hear.
From time immemorial the man
drake has been associated with en-
chantments and has ever been be
lieved to be one OF the most powerful
charms Of witches- MIR. Conway In I
paper on Mystic Trees and Flowers
states that by popular superstition
in some places it Is said to be per
petually watched over by Satan. ant
II it be pulled up ut certain holy time
and with certain invocations the svi
spirit will appear to do the bidding o
the practitioner Westminster Rs
view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

him out. The story Of the play. brief
~. il this:
Louie Sedaine IL The Girl From
Rector's." . merry. dancing. dashing
little ship Of humanity. She is In love
with Richard O'Shoughnessy. young
chap OF ample wealth. who. at the OPP
ening Of the play. has plunged into
dissipation as q result Of the influence
Of Col. Andrew Tandy whose head
quarters is ut the famous Broadway
restaurant. Richard has wearied Of
bachelor life and welcomes the visit
of Mrs. Witherspoon Copley, wife Of
Gen. Witherspoon Copley. OF Battle
Creek. Mich, and her daughter by her
first marriage. Miss Marcia Singleton.
Marcia is engaged to stupid, elder
~ cousin of Richard. q college pro
lessor, but Richard skillfully manages
to end that engagement and bring
about his own. He drives Col. Andrew
Tandy out of his rooms and good luck
takes Miss Sedaine off on supposed
visit to her father. Grand Army vet
e-an, in Buffalo. where she spends q
few months each year. Richard HES
himself to Battle Creek and arrange
ments go forward for the marriage
and the scenes shift from the east to
the west. The complications begin at
the same time. Mrs. Copley's hus-
band. the general. is thought to be
in Martinique looking after extensive
plantations, but he Is to return In time
, for the wedding. Another guests at
the Copley home is Judge Caperton,
OF the American Court OF Shanghi who
spends ten months Of the year abroad,
leaving Ills wife to travel in Europe.
Gen. Copley turns out to be none
other than Col. Andrew Tandy, who
In that disguise has been making mer'
~ in New York. Mrs. Caperton. one
of the leading society women of Bat
tie Creek and wife of the judge. is
love other than Louie Sedaine who
has spent her long vacations in the
vicinity of pector's instead of going
abroad. It is TIN oHg.h her frequent
visits to the restaurant that she gains
the title THE Girl From ctors.
The complications that follow keer
the audience in a roar Of laughter
from the rise of the first curtain to
the fall of the last. The cast present
ing the piece is regarded as one OF
the strongest that has been sent out
of New York in many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
Heron:s Foot For Bait.

So great Is the heron's repute a. .
fisher that 1t has long been thought
that its feet. owing to some peculiar
scent or oil which they were supposed
to possess. attracted the 6sh. more
especially cells. to within easy reach Of
its beak. In some places the rustic
angler still believes that II heron's
foot il placed with his worms the lat
ter are more eagerly taken BY dsh.-
London Outlook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy saIves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid. D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription Of &C
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle at 25c- 1t will
take away the itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally OF the merits OF this
remedy for we KNOW.
Conkey Drug Co.. 9Th and Main St.,
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

the best books which the great Rus
sian novelist has written and the play
has been arranged to bring out the
principal points in the great story,
that of woman who was tempted and
who fell while her betrayer rose to
affluence and power. Then years af.
ter when she has fallen to the lowest
plane to which human being can &c
she is "Resurrected" and the method of
her redemption is as absorbing as it is
dramatic. Miss Lillian Dean as Mars
Iowa will have quite the strongest role
she has had here yet and one which is
wonderfully full of opportunities to
show her great dramatic strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
"Ths Girl From Reetor's."

The engagement of THE Girl From
Rector's" in this city will be at the
Gennett tomorrow. This play enjoyed
a run Of Owes three hundred nights
at Weber's Music Hall, New York, to
the biggest business In the history of
that house. THE Girl From Rector's'
is from the pen of Paul NJ. Potter who
was also responsible for ''Trilby."
1.-THE Queen Of the Moulin Rouge" and
other far famed successes. Mr.. Pot
ter declares, however, that THE Girl
From Rector's" is the greatest effort
OF his career and the enormous bust
ness the piece is doing seems to bear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
China and
Japan Matt1ngs

We have splendid collection Of China and
fects; we import all our own Mattings and
can therefore save you jobbers' profit. Do not
fail to see this large line Of Mattings before
buying as we can save you big money on these
goods.
In Oil Cloth, Printed and lnIaid Linoleums,
we handle only the best standard makes, both
in Foreign and Domestic. lust right for kitch-
en-, Bath Room and Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
Gold Coins.

Seventy per cent Of the gold in the
form Of coin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

ster Rugs, Roxbury Administer Rugs, BigeIow
Administer Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Tapestry Rugs,
kimarnock Scotch Rugs, Lanark Scotch Rugs,
Princess Hudson Bath Rugs, Preside Rag
Rugs, Martha Washington Rag Rugs, Colonial
Poster Rag Rugs, Deftox Mating Rugs, kash-
mier Rugs. We have in stock at all times a
complete line Of Imported Oriental Rugs in all
sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

We take pleasure patrons and friends that
Novelties
ready Inspection beauty show to which all cordially invited New
exhibit handsome floor
erngs everything that made capedo the
priced modest floor fabric the finest most elegant effects Royal
TONS The Autumn styles teeng with and beautiful IDEAS both coo
and designs
We facilities and advantages al competitors and
than house secc
of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
DraperfeS and
POrt1ereS

We show all the new colors IN plain and
bordered effects in Portiers ready to hang. We
also have in stock velours, Silk Damask Tap
estry and Rep goods, which we make to order.
Do not buy your Lace Curtains and Oraperies
until you have looked over our line.
We are headquarters for window shading
and mounted shades IN all widths and coIors.
We handle BisseIPs new Ball Bearing Car
pet SWeepers, best made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
Lace Curtains and
Yard Nets

We invite inspection of this large and COM
pIete assortment consisting Of Lace Curtains,
Marie Antoinetta Curtains, Muslin Curtains,
Irish Point Curtains, Tambour Curtains, Filet
Novelty Curtains, Brussels Curtains, Sutasch
Curtains, Dresden Curtains, Cluny Curtains,
Etamine Curtains, Madras Curtains. A large
line of yard goods of all the above makes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

Bein at home-why, that's the best! Some place where you can laze Around an think. an loaf. an rest There where the home folks stays; Where chairs is comfortable to
 A feller's back, an seem To snuggle up an sheer with you Tn softness of your dream. Bein at home-where you can set Out on the porch. an read An smoke an talk to folks. I'll bet There's times you think you need A tonic, an feel all run down,
 An all the sky's blue dome Pears like is fretted with a frown-- But what you need is home. Bein' at home-some place where folks Has time to stop an laugh An tell the same old worn-out jokes That ain't as old by half As some O them new tangled ones! An where they ain't forgot Your fav'rite song, an how it runs That's one thing cant be bought Bein' at home where grass and trees An mebbe one or two Old-fashioned pink beds coax the bees, An holyhocks peep through The wobbly fence that sags behind The orchard. where you go To see if mebbe you can't find
 half-ripe king or so. Bein at home-you understand,
 Where folks come up and shake You hale and hearty by the hand
 An ain't all on the make! You'll find when you hunt through the
 earth
 North, south. an east. an west, That take em all for what they're worth Just bein home is best!
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

ton of the water supply. If the wa ter supply on the dairy farm is con taminated it will be impossible to pro- duce sanitary milk. since utensils washed in impure water will directly affect the milk. The cesspool, so common on dairy farms, quite ire
 quently secures direct connection with the we'll, especially if located near it, and thus contaminates the water. The health of large communi- ties of people who draw their food supply from the country is in a meas
 ure dependent upon the healthfulness of the farming community In fact, there is scarcely city child whose health is not in a degree dependent
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

en in detail and these, together with excellent suggestions as to location of farm buildings, make this bulletin of great value.
 The plan of sewage disposal by use of the septic tank" will practically eliminate any pollution of we'll water, but there are other conditions to which due regard must be given to prevent any contamination of the we'll. It must be borne in mind that the well cannot be given too much care. for it supplies water to creamer- ies, cheese factories, the dairy farm and the household. We'll water is usually contaminated in two ways: First, by surface water which runs directly into the we'll, and second, by barnyard drainage, household slops and cesspools.
 Nearly all of the bacterial life ex- ists in the upper strata of the soil. Soil ten or 12 feet below the surface of the earth is perfectly sterile, unless it has within it a crevice or opening so that surface sewage can run down. Therefore, due care should be taken in digging and constructing a we'll so that direct contamination will be pre- vented
 The we'll itself must be so con- structed that the impurities cannot get into it from above or from the sides. Water should be filtered through ten to 12 feet of fine soil. To prevent the surface pollution a water-tight wall should be built in a well down below the water level. This can be built of hard, burned brick and ce- mented on the outside. Clay should be pounded around this.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
DISPOSAL OF DAIRY AND
 OTHER FARM SEWAGE
Use of the Septic Tank Practical and Economical Method of Protecting Water Supply
 Eff.

The health of the public depends upon cleanliness. Since the dairy products of the United States stand first as a food, it is essential that they should be produced under the strictest sanitary conditions. With this in view it is our purpose to give few sug- gestions as to the proper manner of disposing of farm sewage from the COW barn, milkhouse, dairy and from the dwelling, or any other place that is closely situated to the dairy plant.
 This matter is of greatest impor- tance on dairy farms, for if conditions are kept filthy they very soon breed diseases which affect not only people who live on the farm, but consumers as we'll, for we now well know that many diseases are transmitted through milk and other dairy prod uctS.
 The principle underlying the dispos- al of the sewage on the farm should be essentially similar to that of the cities. The proper method of dispos- ing of the sewage of the farm elimin- ates a great many dangers which con- stantly face the farmer. One of the most serious dangers is contamina
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
QisQualified.

Into the main offices of the Society for the Establishment of Woman Upon Her Rightful Throne comes a determined-looking dame, who ap. breaches the desk of the chairwoman of the committee on membership
 T should like to know she asserts, producing a notice of rejection, why my application for membership was turned down"
 After due investigation" explains the chairwoman, We found you ineligi ble."
 What! Do you doubt my devotion to The Cause? Do l not give all my time and talent to disseminating the doctrines this organization repre- sents? Do I not donate my"
 ...All very nice, madam. But we were sorry to learn that your hus- band has no bald spot"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11
MUCH TALK OF SECESSION
Farmers Union of Texas Disagrees with National Organization and
 May Oroanize Locally.

Secession of the Texas Farmers union from the National Farmers union has been suggested by officers of the union. This move was brought to light by the discovery of a two-page pamphlet now being circulated among the Texas locals of the Farmers Edu- cational and Cooperative Union of America.
 The Farmers Educational and Co Operative Union of America Is the union of the farmers of 27 states. It had its origin in Texas in 1902. and has since grown to its present propor- tion, It's influence is felt all over the United States. always in the interest Of the farmer; its name has been the sign of strength and unison wherever heard. In each state there Is a sepa- rate union. closely affiliated with the national union, though in name there is no National union"
 The circular in question suggests that the local unions dissolve. and that the farmers again organize and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-11

sewage disposal plant on every farm. Health cannot be measured by cost, for small cost should not stand in the way to any great extent in erect ing a plant that is effective for this purpose.
 The dairy department of the Kansas state experiment station has for the last few years been experimenting on the different methods of sewage dis posal, and it is now ready to advocate system that is comparatively inex- pensive, and is practical for every farm; in fact, in some cases it has proven to be source of great profit when used for irrigating and fertiliz- ing truck patches and farm crops. It has furthermore proven to be labor saving contrivance in the way of cleaning COW stables, provided the stables are properly constructed.
 Practical plans for disposing of the sewage and the methods of arranging and building the sertic tank" are de- scribed fully in bul in No. 143, pub- lished by the Kansas state agricul- tural college, Manhattan, Kan, and will be sent free to those interested.
 Comprehensive illustrations are giv-