davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 9th Senatorial District includes the
Eighteenth ward and parts of the Sixteenth
and seventeenth wards in the city of Chi
cago.
No recommendations
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
nth SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 18th Senatorial District includes the
Nineteenth ward and parts of the Ninth
and Tenth wards of the city of Chicago.
No recommendations.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 18th Senatorial District includes the
Eighth and Thirty-third wards and part of
the Seventh ward in the city of Chicago,
and part of the town of Calumet all in the
county of Cook.
Republican recommendations:
House: Charles Deutschmann,
dorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
None
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 18th Senatorial District comprises the
county of Peoria
Republican recommendation:
House: Edward Il. Green, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: WOodson Morgan endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 10th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Livington, Marshall Putnam
and Woodford.
Republican recommendations:
House: #Josiah Kerrick, endorsed.
*H. Il. Ireland, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: e. M. johnson, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 10th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Ogle and Winnebago.
Republican recommendations
House: John A. Atwood, endorsed.
George Tullock, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations
House: John Coleman, endorsed.
18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 18th Senatorial District includes the
Thirty-second ward and part of the Thirty
first ward in the city of Chicago
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Carl Lundberg, endorsed.
House: *Henry ID. Fulton, endorsed
*Chester w. Church, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
None.
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 18th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Carroll, 10 Daviess, and Steph~
enSOn,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 28th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Dewitt, Logan and Macon
Republican recommendations:
House: *JOhn r.. Robinson, endorsed.
*Edwin G. Perkins, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Cyrus j. Tucker, endorsed.
s. j. Woland, endorsed
10Th SENATORIAL. DISTRICT
The goth Senatorial District includes parts
OF the TWenty-frst and Twenty-second
wards of the city of Chicago.
No recommendations,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 9th Senatorial District includes the
Thirteenth and Thirty-fourth wards and
part of the Twelfth ward in the city of Chi
cago, the town of Riverside, and part of
the town of Cicero, all in county of Cook.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: #Chas Il. Cruikshank, en-
dorsed.
House: *Jas. M. Kittleman, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations
None.
GOTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The goth Senatorial District includes the
counties of Iroquois, Grundy and Kanka-
kee.
Republican recommendations:
House: #Geo H. Hamilton, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Charles Brown, endorsed,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
14TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 18th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Kane and Kendall.
Republican recommendations:
House: Frank w. Shepherd, endorsed
Democratic recommendations:
House: Ed. G. Harvey, endorsed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-02
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The / 5th Senatorial District includes parts
of the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards of
the city of Chicago
No recommendations
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15
MADE 4 NOVEL cenrERPlEcE
Abrasive Ornament she D1oo - 3
ctsves Woman. en- y Weeeh

4 novel and most misunderstanding
esaterplecs rscsntly ussd ~ . bri1es
luneAsoa. was na1s ~ ths hoseses.
ne basfs - ~ pescs eonslsts1 -
paseehoard box six inches wi1s ~
- nehes loas. set upoa - oo1-eash'
lsoed eoasss straw lat bet. whass
~ hs1n. folded against ~ 1eag
49, - he boa. formed . han Dooa
s9eet- Ths boa was thse alIsd viii
loae stsamsd Growine aowsss -
$1,000 b 0oss. Ioas strands - vt1e
satia ribboa wsrs woven through slits
cut = ths pasteboard anA ths Straw
81 asfangsl g each corner = an
49, bews. Aneag ths bews 81 alaag
~ nnsf an1 estsr s11ss - ~ bes
uers ~ eAoux - nallns Il ~ sans
1850 - tAs sibhoa. - that ~ whits
hyaeontAs which 0ilsd Tie rscsVeaels
agosers1 y y spstasiag fsso . ~
= Ousa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

4 0a1 vho vas . great lover a q,
ture aa1 10 whe0 . beautiful visv %.
psaie1 fAS more stroagiy tAaa q eooA
lianss. was out valking amoas The
hills aear fassytovs oas DAY viii
twe se0Daaseas. O. a vhoa ssl1em
tsesbss1 AinssN 70 leek bsyse1 Ais
nooo.
Nov. Jsakias.- sasl ~ aas %.
thus1astleally 70 this prosaie lalt
vt1wal. ~vAss we've climbed shis hill
yeu1l 80 ~ 0ese eeaseiful psospest
yeus syes ever leshs1 1884"
WleA ssos ll0sslty ths Dsa1sreus
Jeokino bspe pass viii ~ erseul =
tney aoeeo1e1 ~ sesso slope. A ths
enm0tt shsy ~ pauss1 ss1 ~ naa.
Nh o1ow1ng syss. sa11 -Lseh!" Al
Jenkino ~ look With eueA e. ah.
$3.50 81 eeossoesaas1 0ass tAse u
ee>ss I've nuAosd eesA eehss go 80,
~kh, - 6ess ~ ~ bsvsllosss e ~
$500. Jeah1ns has se0s ssass G u
heons1eol afses en- 80 thsg vsss
$500 - ~ M esasa ~ syss upss
- G1os1ons peesossG
sWsll~ ~ ~ - q 49, what
= - ehonh q M
soIs eoapoo1o1 Senn1oA eessssA
- 8 oongl = No. . Asqnn 9 49,.
- - hnoW. ~ 49, ssune>ng ~
- = 80 1ssouAe esalD ~ $500
60 = - val1sS-shsss - a.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

~ 8 puno1 = ~. - 49,
l7Gn1 = teoNo bgon1 eguuoa 80
- uo6 = e1ooOo1 G1oooon - 49,
$50 ~ q W1Ne go - WaeeP.
3 ~ 1soo e 49, -. Z MD
UGeo1 - appee. - - q Woooe
- - vofo4. 60 co1oDoGn(el -
~ rs ea1eoopooneu1o - ~. -
oooqpoeafst = sursy p0ueee. -
enen sAalDoe - tnoossoeeasA -
WseA - ~ wsG ~ ~ \ lnts
! anscepee Win Z ltttDe sa1t ~ na8
! ~ q vat~ = seosk: alIew ~ =
ten uetlD ~ water = absegts1. 40
~ rona1noos ~ cook untll \ = alo
absogee1 - ~ ~ zen sssas1 ~
IN.
ouefer wsu ! plaia N noi6. ~
~ \ w1lA ~ bsown bssa1 csunes:
No MI With ~ rics haH % iseA
thieA asoual ~ ssdss ~ bstto0.
Covss ~ ~ WITH bstsss Depse.
- naee ten nlnutse: turn ct ~
cneosrojs. thsu tusn a 70 ~ 1ish eoe
H. tabls: h viii thss b riehs vay
np
Have rsa1y The mincs. as1s - ~
bows: PIT Tie butter inte . sasospaA
80 whea beewn snd bot. ~ he
choppsd onion b Il. The eour asd ~
carry. s1d ths sppls. ls1oa Juice. Q
NTH eale. asl the quarter p1nt -
stcek. boil Tor nvs minutes: ~ ~
sAopesd veal q chieksa asl hsas
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15
ilslles.

II yoa sss MOI . sshsenbss 70 The
esas but ssosive sample copy o. two
- not b afsasd q seceiving : blil lbs
mms. TAis b one u our ways u %
vsvtislng. TAke The IApss and rcd II
ard " yos Hike Il sutscsihs los II, n ssos
hand u 70 your nslghbos, may b be
will liks Il
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

49, - - nnyo ~ D09v00 ~ -
enne oanaas
~ eesnn0sg ae11e1.
~ hnesae1 aaeoos ~ segese ~
- - 49,. TAeso veso ea1y swo
ecvuene tAeee ~ - veee eesan0sss
e ~.
nralv ennnH I Mo- eahDe = . -.
ut esssR e ~ reso. = De0sat
ioeoe ~ oWAse e tAe eaGeet eessss4
81 ~ dswn q ~ sans tabSs. 4
pestty l3te9e Jeeaesee - = . @
eswsss6 nsneeA esoees - t.sH
suDe = naesass - - ssoe s~
sSee eahee
Unese eevss - Daeesne Ne nce
Gales. Polly han9e1 bash % ~
stranger he eassst that haa rooose
Der q hss peacs AZ u ls0 hss -
session she felt % absurdIy HAPPY
tAat she SMILED raAianuy q ~
stranger.
LIST ne tell yoa the whole story
10 eatd. smiling 10 return.
~Yes, but hurry. please" Folly n.
claimed. brsathlsssly. Some one ]
know nay coms!"
.r.ve soe "a cut N abort a nv cvn
account must take the nsxe boat.
Thts nachase.. h. tapeed M hssast
eocket. .contsins : diamond cross
that dos NOT heDoue to ne"
pollv AroppeA the snoon she vas
Aoidins.
.N.. , a,x,. go, .. -. ....,...
80. ~ -. = - - - n.
..ss"~. u..,. .,s,. I. ~. 80.
so1 oe ue.Soen'eoss .ns
s.eeness 'su F0'y. sssn es -
.....s.. 49, .as. =. -. -.
"a 80 Nh, M ,o.,,. go -.
s.o.ss. - I. - !. E,,..s~ . =.
-. =. a.. $500. - -
~. -,ss :, 80. !. Ch,.... . -
49, "a ,..~..... S..s $50
1900 49,. - ~ $50 -. 4, -.
1850. .S....s.ss. ~ - ~
= -, . - n s.-.,,v ~. ~
-. 1900 -. snc,,. i..s... ~.
-. = ~. 49,. "a - -. 49,
-,eho,,, ,.rrs.s,,n =, .rc,, n. ~,
4. hsA incs vouiA h.vs n n. iost
oos 81 ,hs Aiamoo6s out a. - cross
A. vou nav imasine the nor ehfIA
va ali broken up over n. ehe SareA
not tell her aunt or take N 10 = 1sv.
sler for fear az Aieeoverv nave =
friend nm A. the Zoo. 20 I oRered Ia
take n there ana have another stone
put IN. But. most unsortunately. TIE
olA iaAv nis.eA The cro.. thc .svt
day. She hasn't Q particle Of sss for
ne. hscauss m ny brothers brother
and she doesn't want her niece 70
marry anyoas."
.Hov svn,,. .s~A.A mile
.Is.t M wan 4. hsnn..sA N.
.v.oIns h.en,s m :. /, ~. -. 49,.
vhere ~ c,o.s -. -. - -,
a - 80 ~ ~, e.-uv -. n.
Won ~ MIR - .h,n.s c.res,. -.
= oacsr - M ~ ~ :rr..s =.
8, 49, NJ . e,,s.x - -s.s ~.
- g ~ - vor1 ,nsa Aeenr. N.
hoaa eeastsA. n voul1nr have 49,
- = = have the. -. = - -.
eear0ua. : i save n = -.
80 - AiA.., -, .c~.n -, = -.
A,eeY-- le.as1eA e.,sv
sc..,A.Y, -. cn.~. 49,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

~ ~ ~ ~ tWeytOb
0reasss ~ Vas shy eie ~ couldn't
peesibay eeeoune foe tAs eoavivial
yesag men pawns1 M ~ spsins
suie ne tiehet haA bssa elDe1 ese.
IL 0soey pai1 over an1 he suit
eos1e1 ready 70 ~ away vhsa The
young uaa was insplred 70 @. tAroagh
ths pockets. u . coat Deekse ~
sosnl tAs 30 that ha1 - nysessieUsiy
disappsarsl.
= guess ven jsse eaii this Assl
o." - sa,1.
He rseol1e1 The suit anl roeusned
~ tichse aaA he olo.
Thirty esats 0oee. Y 20 Dlsass..
saS1 The bsokss. .lntsrsse q 90 ees
Q meath u . fraetion Thereof"
''lntsrsse!" ezcla0iel the youag
naa. 'Orsae 0ooss! ! haven't eses
n here I've 01nutee."
THAT'S Q fsscttoa a . neath." sai1
~ tnpsstustabls pavnbeekse. "veu
have ~ - - juse - nseh tsoubls
- u yosr ssit ~ bsse hsrs .
noash."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

osll 90 eupsul a riss satil n y
esD1se 10 p,sDU - boiling watss,
salts1: drain ~ cry -. CAoD . esAr.
~ e . poso1 q fat sale port. 81
~ b -. Whsn n hissss ~ Into
~ - tve medium siss1 oaisas. alse
U1nee1.
CA0o tvo grssa swsse peOosss
lsoe1e1. - coHrssl. an1 0i1s1 Nth
~ No. thea IL Doek an1 oaioas.
- ea0ugA tomato sanes - 0sasesa
~ nigesFs veil. Bvttsr Q bake 1isA.
- IN ~ peppes. n nesas1. 70 ~
~ ~ ~ into tAs 1lsA.
6oas sAiekly With 0ns esvnbs 81
ba1s eevsss1 Tor - niassss; thsa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

Hers y senssAias vssy aevsl 90
1olts1ona
49, thsss 60 leus snall bells1
hes1s - . Dulp. - ths vs,tbsasso
yolaD = tAres sGgs. thrss tahsssDoeos
= 800 cream ard too tabiss0oeas ~
e11es1 0oes. owsetsa - tases With
oa0ns. - . suoOrsetoa = nseaeg.
- ~ gfats1 rln1 = Aalf . ls0oa.
Mig ~ tngre1issts tAoeos0Aly. sAADs
~ lSte1ess. - nv y bStlas. ossve
M Desessvs1 apsieoea. erssa o,Hnns
- osseebssSiss
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

O. - : ~ ptsss = srsAaa osus
- nsal han . ssoesl = eagas. .
ooanoouaful = es1l hA6 . ~ e
-. . ~ = MIN. tvs ws)l.baaasa
- 3 ooo1pooaful q - 80 tVo
ooo0Doonlulo = ssoaD = onsens - suo
- onk1a9 Dou1ss.
- nooelAas - ~ .usnAl ~ 81
~ = be1l1ng ~ M. ossve ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-07-15

.ssss. $500 y 1919
49, - n
l-.lr' s ~ 70 49, -
\ ~. . 49,, ~. ~ s~e - - '
.s. y ssss -
..'p. . - 49, -. ~
se'1.. ~
- - d. s1 80 \. sus
4 ~ - .ss - 80
n - 49, ssss1s ~
,s - -
s 49, -.
49,. ~. $3.50. 1.I.I
Is..
~ i. II.
-. 4. ~. n =.
49, -uss.W .. ~.
- -. ~ u ~ ~
s~s- s"...1". ..ss.s
~ 80 49,. ss. s 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

There are three or four times as
many Corots in existence as the French
painter produced in his lifetime. He
lived to be pearly eighty. but at Mont
nartre his posthumous canvases are
still being turned out to meet the de-
mands of the market. The old mas
ters never die They are still working
overtime in the back rooms of Flor
ence and Rome At Cologne the man
ufacture of genuine medieval metal
work and antique carving is thriving
industry. These foreign forgers may
be scamps. but their tireless energy
also testifies to the reverence in which
posterity holds the great names Of by
gone periods. If they are not SO high
~ priced. what inducements would
there be for anybody to waste time,
paint and muscle in creating fraudu-
lent copies and limitations and pass
ing them off under false pretenses?
Our millionaire collectors are not con-
stantly exposed to the risk Of buying
high priced forgeries where the orfgi-
nails have no value.-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

in every honest endeayor to uplift hui
manity and the cause of righteousness
and justice.
Many historic crimes have received
the sanction of judicial decision. It
is said that it was judicial decision
that sent the Incarnate to his death
laden with his cross; that it was a ju-
dicial decision that condemned So
crates to drink the deadly hemlock:
that it was a judicial opinion rendered
by Chief Justice fancy that declared
1.-The black man had no rights which
the white man was bound to respect
thatit was a judicial decision with
Lord Chief Justice Jeffries on the
bench that darkened the pages of Eng
lish history with the blood Of innocent
men. women and children; yet over ev-
cry unjust act in human history a
cloud of wrath has formed; and as
slavery was abolished, so has ever aris-
en- men to fight for and to die for prin-
ciples.
" My Lord CARDINAL Ann of Aus
tria once said to Richilieu, God does
not pay at the end of every week, but
uC pays CsSiS Po6S ~ aA'ih& Aha aAo"
man history verifies her words. What
student of history can deny it? PLATE
condemned the Saviour of mankind to
crucifixion, but an early death awaited
him. Nero caroused while Rome burn
ed. but on the same day he became
suicide. Napoleon drove from his
bed and breast the hapless Josephine
and forced his way to empire by brok-
en- oaths and through seas of blood,
yet just ahead of him was Waterloo
and St Helena Robespierre guillo-
tined his thousands but from neces-
sity his own head must rest on the
same block.
ITO Union soldiers here for the Or
ganization l represent | wish to give
you this parting word. The bugle call
which sounded you to arms is stilled.
Among the mountains where you
fought are not even the echoes of your
musketry and only by your comrades
graves are many of your battle fields
known. You are all likened to the
'sere and yellow leaf On your dear
faces we must of necessity note the in
roads of time. All of your great cap
tains have at last surrendered. Old
Pop Thomas. the rock of Chicamau-
ga; Grant. the real peerless leader:
Sherman, Sheridan. Logan and Morton
are all gone on before you. Soon-Ah.
too soon, you must make your first
surrender to the common conqueror of
us all.
"Your sons have sworn that when
you are gone. your camp fires shall not
shoulder; that to us and our children
you shall always be our heroes, and
your examples of patriotism, fidelity
to duty and answering loyalty shall
be our guide and our inspiration"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
READ HIS FACE.
The Youthful Amateurs Were SURE ke
Was a PhiIz nthr.rist

The Youthful Amateurs Were SURE Re
Was Philanthrcrist.
They were youthful enthusiasts il.
physioSnomy. On the seat opposite IN
the train WAS a man OF commanding
figure. massive brow and serious ex-
preston. Splendid face" one Of them
explained. What do you suppose his
life work has BEEN
a lawyer" suggested the other
Moo; there's too much benevoience
in that face for a lawyer"
Maybe bankery'
"Oh. no. A man with an expression
like that couldn't have spent his life in
merely turning over money"
He might be an editor
IAN editor. Cutting and slashing his
enemies at every turn aud even his
friends occasionally for the sake of a
smart paragraph: You can't read
faces. That mans philanthropist or
engaged in some sort Of public spirit
ed work. Why. there isn't line that
doesn't indicate strength Of purpose
and nobility. Look at that curve there
on the left.'
At the next station an old country
man took his seat beside the man with
massive brow and soon entered into a
conversation with him. In the course Of
which he asked the latter what was
his line"
The two opposite held their breath
in the intensity of their interest.
"Oh. Eve got little tavern and
butcher shop back in the country a
bitr' was the proud reply. My wife
tends to the meals and l do my own
killing" Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
PROPERTY TO WIFE.

The late jefferson Clark who died
at his home in this city on May IS be
queathed all his property to his wife,
Mrs. Cora Clark. who is also named
as executor of the will to serve with
out bond. His personal estate was
OF the probable value OF $1,000.
Sanford Wilson who was appoint
ed commissioner in the matter OF Wal.
ter ]. Smith and others versus Anna
Combs and others has filed report
showing that the credits and receipts
of the commissioner were $3.50, leay.
ing no balance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
and Thomas HI. Hubbard. together with
notables.
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
BY COLONEL HARVEY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

of Nelson, her ocean Lord, and while
these heroes in whose memory these
shafts have been eeected sleep the
sleep that knows no awakening, yet it
is proof conclusive that people are not
ungrateful. So today this goodly COM
munity proves to all the world that our
soldiers are not forgotten.
Il have not desired or sought for
public Office, yet il l could by election
to q legislative Office make this day by
law as sacred as the Sabbath, would
gladly spend of my means and time
sufficient to accomplish that end.
81 recognize the fact that am
speaking In what is usually termed a
Quaker neighborhood,' in the pres
ence doubtless of some of that faith,
and of different representatives of the
great college located here. l was born
and raised a Quaker and have never
lived outside the precincts of church
o. that denomination. yet feel safe in
saying in this address that here. as
where I live, there are none who now
believe in universal peace" for his
tory has demonstrated that in every
instance has war brought forth the
greatest results to all the people The
rebellion taught men that there are
thoughts worth dying for: that men
can be, and were found who would vol
unteer for pittance to save a nation
and free the slave.
by war we became a republic: by
war we preserved the republic. and by
war our flag was kept spotless; and by
war we have kept our independence
and by war will our rights be main
tanned. The motto of every loyal Am
erican citizen should be, peace if pos
sible, but only peace with honor.
'"The war of the rebellion was fought
between two sections of our own peo-
pie. In many instances brother
against brother, and in the worlds
history nowhere can be found report
of such decided valor. l take it that
each side fought for what they thought
to be right. I have no harsh words
for any confederate who fought for
what he believed to be right. If there
is a confederate soldier here today he
will find the heartiest handclasp from
a true Union soldier, yet I deplore the
fact that in some instances it is said
that the war of the rebellion was a
failure. This country, as said by Lin
coin, could never become a hydra
headed monster made up of warning
states but was always destined to be-
come nation sovereign great and
free.
In the recent war with Spain it was
demonstrated that the people of the
south equally with those OF the north
were anxious to fight under the Stars
and Stripes, and let us hope that this
real Union will be perpetual and that
our flag will never be lowered, but
float victorious as she always has done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
The prettisst Feet.

A Swiss professor named Redorta
states that not one woman In score
has a perfect foot owing to the wear
ing Of high heeled boots and pointed
toe shoes Russian. German. Ameri-
can, Austrian and Dutch women. he
says. have broad feet. while those OF
Enxl:shwomsn are too narrow to fulfill
classical and healthy conditions. The
women OF the Latin races. excluding
Frenchwomen. have the best FORMED
and therefore the prettiest feet. the
professor says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
new YORK VETERANS
SALUTED BY TAFT
Chief Executive Reviews Pa
rade Of Old Soldiers Along
Riverside Drive.
RANKS BECOME THINNER
FEWER PARTICIPATE THAN U.s.
UAL, WHILE MANY ARE SUP.
PORTED IN MARCHING BY THE
YOUNGER MEN.

New York, May 81 Marching in re-
view before President Taft 10000 vet
Grams, sailors and members OF patriotic
and fraternal organizations, the largest
Memorial day parade ever seen in this
city. paid tribute to the martial dead
yesterday.
The parade of the veterans OF the
Grand Army of the Republic made
a picture that will not be forgotten
by those who saw it. They numbered a
few more than 1 200 in all, the small
est number ever in annual parade.
Some Of them were SO feeble ttHt they
had to be assisted in what they prob
ably realized was their last march.
Sometimes 1t was stalwart son
who helped a tottering father and
again 1t was two old comrades who
stood even closer than shoulder to
shoulder as they almost carried the
third in front Of the president. In one
case daughter guided blind soldier
along the route.
There were uniforms of many kinds
but the one that attracted the most at
tention was the old Zouave outfit.
President Taft arrived in the city be-
fore o'clock, coming from Washing
ton in the special car Plymouth. over
the Central Railroad of New Jersey to
Communipaw. This is the first time in
% years that a president has arrived
in Communipaw from Washington.
The president crossed the ferry to
Twenty-third street and went to the
home Of his brother. Henry w. Taft,
where he had breakfast. From there,
accompanied by General George B.
Loud and escorted by a troop of
Squadron A, he went to the Sherman
Square hotel, where an informal re-
ception was held in the parlor.
The Old Guard. with their big bear
skin hats and old-fashioned muskets,
acted as guard of honor to the presi-
dent. and the crowd that lined both
sides of Riverside Drive had sympathy
for the men as they trudged along un-
der the burden Of their headdress.
The party went to the reviewing
stand ut Eighty-ninth street and River
side Drive, near the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument.
The distinguished party invited to
surround MIR. Taft on the reviewing
stand comprised Major General Daniel
Sickles and Major General Julius H.
Stahl. Brigadier Generals Arson G.
McCook, Horace Porter, Nicholas w.
Day. Walter Howe, John T. Lockman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
Mournjno In japan.

The Japanese code of mourning Is
very elaborate and complicated. As
followed by the we'll to do classes 1t
involves the wearing of special gar
ments and abstinence from animal
food. At the death of a husband or
real or adopted parents the custom de-
mands thirteen months Of mourning
apparel and fifty days abstinence
from meat. Grandparents are honorea
by $50 days if they are on the paterna.
side; if only common. insignificant.
maternal grandparents. they have to
put up with ninety. The same rule
applies to maternal uncles and aunrs.
It is one way of Introducing the orien.
tai contempt for women.