davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

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back. profuse or scanty urination. col
orcd or foul urine. rheumatism any
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or terrible Brights disease. just get a
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Pills at your druggist. and see the diff
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me:nber. DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills GO
pills-,O days treatment-a5c We
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Pre-coIumbian Voyages.

Concerning the subject OF the discov'
cry Of America John. Fiske says:
Nothing can be clearer from a survey
Of the whole subject than that these
pre- Columbian voyages were quite bar
rem of results Of historic importance
In point Of colonization they produced
the two Ill fated settlements on the
Greenland coast and nothing more;
otherwise they made no real addition
to the stock Of geographical knowl.
edge. They wrought no effect what.
ever upon the European mind. In nc
sense was any real contact established
between the eastern and western
halves Of our planet until the great
voyage Of Columbus in 1892"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
*
Points
For
Mothers
*


When one talks OF a nagging wife
it is generally to refer in plying terms
to the man whom she has married.
Much more to be pitied. however, are
the children Of the marriage. A man
can endure much and nnd remedy in
retaliation. But sensitive children
shrink from tho continual fault find
ing and suffer in silence.
What makes matters worse for the
little ones ia that there are many wo-
men who are regarded by their hus-
bands as model wives. but who on ac-
count Of their thoughtlessness toward
their children are really not at all
good mothers.
In fairness to many mothers 1t must
BE- said that they unwittingIy fall into
the habit Of naggins their children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Taste and Smell.

} Psychologists have long known that
many sensations ordinarily ascribed
to taste are In reality due to smell.
but this fact has been made clearer
than before by the investigations Of
German savants. Air enters the OF
factory cha mber. where the nerves
connected with the sense of smell are
conferred. both through the nostrils
and through an inlet leading from the
mouth. In consequence a breath Of
perfumed air manifests its odor not
only when it is breathed in. but when
it is breathed out. For this reason We
are sometimes deceived as to the
source of the pleasure we derive from
things taken into the mouth. the agree
ableness OF the impression being due.
in some cases. rather to smell than to
taste.-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Body Of Philosopher Humorist
Arrived in Gotham Yes
terday Afternoon.
BIG CROWD ABOUT CHURCH
SERVICES SIMPLE As THE WRIT.
Err REQUESTED, BUT A Memoir.
IAL SERVICE ls TO be HELD AT
LATER DATE.
american News service)

New York; April 23.-This city gave
silent tribute to Mark Twain this aft
ernoOn. Dressed in the white suit,
which he loved to wear. the body OF
the humorist arrived in New York
from his Redding. Conn.,. home this
afternoon. 1t was solmenly placed In
the transept of the Brick Presbyterian
where 1t will lie til 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. Then it will be taken to
Elmira, N. Y, to be buried in the
Clemens family lot.
At the services this afternoon at )
the great philosopher and humorist
the greatphilosopher and humorist
were In attendance. A great crowd
surrounded the building at noon. The
street was blocked by hundreds who
had not received admission cards.
The body was brought to New York
on the Pittsfield and New York ex-
press. OF the New York; New Haven
and Hartford line, which made stop
at West Redding especially for the flu
neral party. At the station there
crowd Of friends and sightseers had
gathered. Many wept as the man
who had been benefactor to an un-
counted number started on his final
Journey.
The body was accompanied from the
Connecticut home by Mrs. Osip Gadrilo-
witch, Mr.. Clemens daughter; her hus-
band, the musician; Mrs. Kate Leary,
his housekeeper; Jarvis LangdOn, a
nephew of the late Mrs. Clemens; He'll
ry Loundbury, superintendent of the
Clements estate and Dan Beard. artist,
neighbor OF the humorist, and his as
sistant secretary.
At the Grand Central station there
were e. r. Loomis, husband of Mark
Twain's niece, and Major Frederick T.
Leigh, representing his publishers. Mr..
Loomis, who Is vice president of the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, had placed at the disposal OF
the funeral party his private car for
the trip to Elmira.
There was silent crowd of admirers
of Mark Twain at the station, too. AT
West Redding, affecting displays OF
emotion were not scarce.
Mr.. Clemens desire for the utmost
simplicity was obeyed, both in the
journey from Stormfield, his Redding
home and the plans for the service to-
day, AS well az those for the service
for the family, which will be held Sun
day.
II has been decided by Mr.. Glenn
ems friends. however. that large me
mortal service will be held here soon
probably within ten days. The tenta
tive plans for this include a program Of
music and addresses by colleagues OF
Mark Twain and distinguished admir-
ers Of his works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
In the Nursery.

II the nursery window is not pro-
tected by outside bars hammer large
screw or nail into the groove of the
lower sash so that the window cannot
be raised more than six inches.
II the top sash is drawn down this is
quite enough for ventilation. and. no
matter how ingenious or venturesome
the little ones may be. they cannot
wriggle through the small lower Open
Ing.
Provide each little one in the nurs-
cry with its own towel. sponge. hair
brush and toothbrush and teach the
children that it is not right to use each
others things.
-Hairbrushes should be Kept perfectly
clean and frequently washed in soda
water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
AT Local TheQters
ACCOMMODATING Skit.

The chanticleer novelty. the Lafay-
cite Lamont Troupe, constitute the
headliner at the Murray theater this
week and with their many stunts will
be sure to make hit with Richmond
audiences. Another headliner is the
Cubanola Trio, who have proven a
popular attraction this season because
of their refined singing and novelty
character changes. Lola Radcliffe
character comedienne-will add abun-
dant variety to the fine bill and inter-
est all who enjoy high class work in
this line. "Futurity Day" as pre-
scented by Lillian Leroy & Co. is a
sketch that will please all of the pa
irons of the Murray. The motion pic
lures round out the excellent bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
HE GUESSED RIGHT.
Now See If You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.

Now See If You Can Tell Which Fair
One He Selected.
A certain Turk. according to the
story. was once married to a yelled
lady in white IN the presence OF the
sultan. AS soon as the ceremony was
concluded the bride mysteriously dis
appeared.
The groom was led into an adjoining
room. where stood twelve ladies all
dressed in white. but without wells.
.Choose from the twelve" exclaimed
the sovereign. .her that Is your bride
AS the man. had never seen her face
the command bewildered him.
III you make a mistake" added his
majesty. your life shall pay the for
felt"
The poor man walked up and down
the row Of beauties. but saw nothing
whatever TO aid his choice.
"You have only minute left!" yell
ed the sultan in anger. Choose at
once"
Ten OF the ladies. the man noticed.
gave him nothing else than stony
stare. One Of the remaining two
frowned. the other smiled. 1.-The
frownins one." he thought. lis my
bride. for she expresses her displeas-
ure and Impotence at my ignorance.
NO." be said 10 himself: ut must be
the smiling one. for she desires to In
vite me to her"
After debating the subject in his
mind until his time was up he boldly
made a selection from the two. He
was successful. He had regained his
bride. Which was. she-the one who
frowned or the one who smiled?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
The Third Decree.

Charles Klein, the author of The
Lion and the Mouse" is responsible
for "The Third Degree" his latest
play. which comes to this city next
Tuesday where it will be seen at the
Gennett theater under the manage
ment of Henry b. Harris. Prominent
in the cast are Marion kerby. Lawr-
ence Eddinger. James Seeley, Irene
Oshier. Alfred Moore, George Seybolt
and others.
This play deals with a number OF
pertinent conditions that exist iii our
social life in large cities. and it is the
purpose of Mr.. Klein. by means Of
this play. to arouse sentiment in
opposition as he did with The Lion
and the Mouse rs regards financial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
tn. Children. P,.ymatss.

No one. Of course. thinks that q
child's manners should be neglected,
but there are ways of turning out we'll
hammered children who are not at the
same time hopeless snobs. The way
to do this is to choose their play mates
for their intrinsic worth as we'll as
their culture
Home after all 10 the place where
children get their polish. and by an
afternoons association with other
children they will neither acquire nor
lose it.
OF course chi'd's intercourse with
his fellows Of whatever grade should
be closely supervised by wise parent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

The tiresome ways OF the latter seem
more than they can bear at times.
and the result is that they are apt to
forget themselves.
Don't do this" and Don't do that"
'Why can't you let things alone?"
II never saw such child" You
are IL perfect worry. but what can one
expect from such child? Yon are
exactly like your father" ETC.. ad nau-
seam. through all the nerve racking
catalogue OF nag.
And then these mothers honestly
wonder why their children are reduc.
ed to state Of sullky irritability. Such
mothers never seem to take into con-
sideration the fact that children are
the most sensitive beings IN the world
and that their whole experience il
made up Of small joys and small sor-
rows that can make life a misery to
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
NATURES Work.

There is not moment of any day OF
our lives when nature is not producing
scene after scene. picture after picture.
glory after glory. and working still
upon such exquisite and constant prin-
ciples Of the most perfect beauty that
It Is quite certain that it is all done
for US and intended for our perpetual
pleasure.-Ruskin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Richmond Stock Co.

Richmond's own stock company
which is appearing at the Gennett the
ater for the spring season, will put
on st. Elmo for their second piece
starting on Wednesday evening. This
is the Leffingwell version and is
claimed to have followed the book
more closely than any other adapta-
ton which has been put on the stage.
Mr.. John A. Preston who is the stage
director, in a curtain speech the other
night, said that he would put on ex-
actly the kind Of plays which the
Richmond people desire, the plays
which they are producing now, all cost
from hundred to two hundred and
fifty dollars a week for the right mere
ly to play them. 1t can be readily
seen that the more money the COM
pany makes the better plays they can
give their patrons. Among the pieces
in contemplation. are Shore Acres, Sa-
lone. Carter of the Lazy Y, The Lit
tie Minister and others too numerous
to mention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
A Misplaced Letter.

The transposition Of letters In the
same word sometimes produces the
most ludicrous results. In '"The Still
Hour" which was written BY Profess
or Phelps, II the fne line. ''The still
ness Of the hour II the stiffness of a
dead calm at sea-" A large number
was printed and disposed Of before it
was discovered that ''clam" had been
printed for calm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Miss Patsy.

Gertrude Quinlan, the original
Flora Virgins" of '.The College
Widow" scored one of the greatest
successes of her career in Mr.. Saw
ages presentation of George AIDES
amusing comedy during the long run
in London. She was especially sent
there after her retirement from the
cast of TON Jones' and the British
ers hailed her as character differ
ent from anything they were familiar
with. Her acclaim was sincere and
lond continued. AS the loving blund-
erer in Miss Patsy" Sewell Collins
character comedy. she has role even
more suited to her undoubted ability
as a Coincidence. than was that of
Flora Virgins"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Goddess of Liberty.

In these days when SO many So
called musical comedies" and the
like are being passed off on the pub
lie when they should long ago have
found their rightful place in the waste
basket of the author who had the real
interest of the theater-going people Of
the land at heart. 1t is with great
deal of self pride that Mr.. Mort Sing
err offers THE Goddess of Liberty" at
the Gennett theater next Monday.
Because he knows what he is Offer
ing, knows of the reputation the play
has established and knows of the sue
cess with which it has met OH every
hand.
1t is well known fact that it takes
a good production, an exceptionally
good production, 1t might we'll be said,
to run long time with as much sue
cess as has attended 1.-The Goddess
OF Liberty" at the Princess theater in
Chicago. That city will not stand for
a mediocre play of any sort. If the
play. musical or otherwise, is bad it
takes the theater-going people Of Chi
cago about twenty-four hours to find
that fact out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
cataeombs Of Romo.

There are over sixty catacOmbs
known to exist In Rome or it's imme-
diate vicinity. The entire length of
the passages that have been measured
is $50 miles, and 1t is estimated that
from 100000 to 100000 dead are
there inferred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
considerats.

young man. I'm sure I heard you
kiss my daughter"
did you. sir? Next time I'll tip
over a chair or shuttle my feet
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
The Kidney Cure
Without q Failure

The Positive Cure That Revolution
Ices Treatment Of Kidney Diseases,
Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble.
These statements are not exagger-
ated. There Is no necessity In doing
SO, because every man and woman
suffering from kidney or bladder trou-
bles. or rheumatism can prove it with
in "a hours by getting free package
of DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills at any
drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
ARCHER IS MODEST.
Perfectly Pleased to Give Way te kling.

Modesty is not often an attribute of professional baseball players who have made excellent records on the National league diamonds, but Jimmy Archer, the Chicago club catcher, seems to possess it in no small degree.
 Archer took Johnny Kings place be- hind home plate. His work of last year was one of the sensations of the baseball world. Jimmy startled the fans and other players by the speed with which he could throw the ball to second base while in his squat posi- tion This made him a catcher to be feared by the most daring base run ners.
 If Johnny K1ing gets back into the fold of organized baseball this winter and joins the Chicago Cubs again, no player on the Windy City team will be more pleased to see him than yours truly says Archer. Tt will be a great thing for the Cubs if Kling does come back. He is one of the greatest catchers in the world and with him back at the head of the grand old in field again, stranger things might hap pen than another worlds championship for the Chicago West Side park
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Sunday Baseball Results.

At Houston, Texas: Detroit-Amer- jeans 0, B. ?; Houston (Texas League) 3, ', 1. Wiuett, Browning. Schmidt and Beckendorf; AIalloy, Burch and Wickenhofer.
 At Dallas: Dallas (Texas League) O. 3, 6; New York Nationals 5, ', 3. Shontz, Shindel. Onslow and Hicks; DrucI1e, Marquard, Ames and Wilson.
 At New Orleans: New Orleans (Southern League) 2, 6, ,; Cleveland (Americans) 1,6, l. Paige. Maxwell and Mitchell: Boyce, Joss and Easterly.
 At Hot Springs, Ark: Cincinnati Nationsl T., IA, 4; Boston Americans 13, 12 l. Rowan, Covales1i. Cantwell. Both and Clark; Pape, Ehman, Wood and Madden
 At Louisville, Ky.:Louisvi1le (Amer- ican Association) f, s, 4; Philadelphia Americans, 2d team 3, 5. 4. Richter, Busl1eman, Hughes and Hart; Hankee, Foreman and Egan.
 At Forth Worth, Texas: New York Nationals. second team 10. 12, ?; Fort Worth (Texas League) 4 Il, 3. Dick son, Buck, Parsons and Schlei; Burke, Mckay and Powell
 At Santonio, Texas: Detroit Amer jeans 12, s, 1; San Antonio (Texas League) 4, 9, 6. Pernoll and Stanage; Ables, Volz and Schan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
WATER SPORTS EASY WINNERS.
Get Game from Academy Second-
 OIympias Forfeit Another.

In the Y. M. c. A. basketball league the Water Sports took a game easily from the Academy Second team on Saturday evening at the gym by the score of 36 to 10. All five of the Water Sports were liberal scorers, Brown leading in goals from the field by shooting five into the basket For the losers, Bruce and Benjamin were the only ones to shoot field goals At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 3 in favor of the Water Sports.
 The Hneups and summary:
 Water Sports-Vallin If, Parsons IT, .Ca1lagan c, Bellefeur rg, Brown lg.
 Academy Second-Su1livan rg, Hav1- land lg, Benjamin c, Bruce If, Johnson If
 Summary: Water Sports 36, Acade- my Second 10; field goals, Vallin 4, Parsons 3, Collagan 2, Belleheur I, Brown 5, Bruce 2, Benjamin; foul goals, Benjamin, Johnson; referee, Fin layson; umpire, Rydholm; timer and scorer, Physical Director Bandlow.
 The Olympias had a game scheduled with the Independents, but forfeited this, as they have withdrawn from the tournament because one of their men was put out of recent game for un- necessary roughness. All the other teams which still have a game sched- uled with the Olympias will get that game by forfeit.
 The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
First Church Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the corpora tion of the First Congregational church was held on Friday evening in the chapel. F. s. Avery pESsided. The report of the last meeting was read by the clerk, Deacon George R. Hyde. Deacon l.. A. Hyde, treasurer, read a statement in detail of the sources of income of the society-of it's expendi- lures and of it's permanent assets
 The following officers were elected: A. W. Dickey. trustee for three years in place of O. s. Smith, whose term has expired. Deacon George R. Hyde was reelected clerk; for treasurer, Deacon L. A. Hyde, who accepted the office conditionally, saying that he had served as treasurer of the church since 1857 and for over twenty years as treasurer of both church and society. The conditions of acceptance were that he should have an assistant and that his term of office should expire October 1. 1910. F. s. Avery was chosen assistant treasurer.
 The election of officers was followed bya discussion as to the best way to raise money for the expenses incident al to the celebration in May of the 250th anniversary of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

The two promoters. Messrs. Hayes and CoEey, certainty put on a top notch sporting event, thoroughly on the level, for which they are deserving of much credit from the sporting pub lie. They said Sunday night that, al- though they made no money, they were perfectly satisfied and they believed everybody got his moneys worth.
 With speed to burn at all stages of the journey, tireless Tom Tuckey, the Montville combination of greyhound and jack-rabbit. stamped himself the New London county champion for 15-mile run by winning at that dis tance at Sachem park on Saturday afternoon from his two opponents Wicks of the State hospital and Hil- ton, the little Engnshman, of this city. Tuckey tore around in a mag nifcent sprint for the last lap and flashed over the line in the fine time of 1 hour 3S minutes 12 1-2 seconds, with Wicks three laps behind. and Hil- ton off the track, having sta ggered off and given up the race, completely ex- hausted, just before he finished 13 1-2 miles
 When Tuckey had finished amid the enthusiastic clamor of the 400 specta- tors around the track, Wicks kept on for his three laps more and finished 15 miles in i hour 40 minutes flat.
 Tuckey gave such convincing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Easter at Congregational Church.

On Sunday morning at the First Congregational church, Rev. G. H. Ew- ing took for his text I am come that they have life and have it more abundantly John 10-10. He said: These words express the work of Jesus, the mission of His life. Into the shadows of sin and death comes the life and the light of the world. We are created for the more abundant life. Out of death comes forth life illustrated by natures resurrection. Christ came to guide men into the infinite fitness of His own life.
 The following programme of music was rendered by H. l.. Warrington, as- sisted by the choir: Carol, Let the Merry Church Bells Ring, Howard; anthem. As It Began to Dawn, Vim cent; offertory, Lift Your Glad Voices Hawley: anthem, Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen, Spinney; postlude for Easter festivals. Armstrong. In the offertory the soprano solo was by Miss Louise H. Pratt A special musical programme was given at the evening service. On either side of the pulpit were palms. Belgium pines and begonias; massed in front of the desk were beautiful Easter lilies, stock. spirea, hyacinths, and Boston ferns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
MURPHY AND HIGGINS
 TO ROLL NORWICH PAIR
Former Norwich Star to Appear on
 Rose Alleys in Duckpin Match.

Allie Murphy, the well known local duckpin roller, who is now managing alleys in Bridgeport, is to be in this city today with MT. Higgins of the Bridgeport state league team, and will roll a match at the Rose alleys at 12.30 o'clock, noon, against two fast local men. Murphy has to leave by an afternoon train for Bridgeport, so that the match cannot be put on in the evening, but Manager Stone has made arrangements so that the Norwich duckpin artists may see Higgins. an other top notcher of the state, in ac- ton in this match Murphy and LiS- gins will roll best two out of chree games. against the picked Norwich pair.
 The following is now the standing of the teams whose members are com peting for a place on the Plexo team, which is to represent Norwich in the Boston tournament:
 McClafferty -Sturtevant 665; McClaf- ferty- MaisT,k 664; McClafferty- Stone 663; McCIaferty- Marx 657; Sturte- vant-Stone 656; McClafferty- Kennedy 656; Sturtevant-Scott 654.
 Murphy and Higgins, while here, will try to arrange a match with a Nor wich combination for some future date. Higgins being the high man on aver age in the state league