davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
IhMS Gathered IN
From Far and Near
LIVING ON NERVE.
louisville Courier-Journal.

louisville Courier-Journall
An enterprising individual in New
Yor. has petition in bankruptcy.
and the schedule shows that he has IL
abilities of $4,000 and assets of $25.
The list of creditors show that the
bankrupt was good liver and enjoyed
a goodly portion of the Injuries of life
although he had no visible means OF
support.
A man must be a genius at bilking
to be able to travel SO far in debt with
no capital except cold nerve. There is
considerable number of such men in
the world. and TO their fellows who la
Dor arduously and regularly they are a
source of constant wonder. How can
they do it? To the mind of the man
who believes in personal effort and in
honorable dealings with the rest of
mankind there is no possible explana-
ton. 1t is simply incomprehensible.
1t may be that swindlers. like poets.
are born, not made. Undoubtedly it
must require no small degree of capa-
bility to buy food and clothing and
jewelry and flowers and books and tu-
tomobiles and stationery and golf out
fits and paintings and hundreds OF
other articles, as this man did. on
mere assurance and with no prospect
or expectation of paying for them.
, What a happy time he must have had
lodging bill collectors.
! 1t must be a peculiar sort of man
who can enjoy life like that in pref
erence to some "gaipful occupotion.'
1t must require tremendous amount
of mental labor and a corresponding
amount of physical side-stepping to
flourish on an income represented by a
cipher. 1t would be a pretty bad world
to live in if persons of this bankrupt's
| peculiar class were sufficiently nu
merous to represent anything more
than a feeble but rather troublesome
minority. To one who has any sense
of obligation, any occupation of duty,
such career of deadbeating would be
infinitely less preferable than the mo-
notonous process of shoveling mud
breaking rock Or pounding sand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

enable us to do some work that is ne
cessary, but not all that should be
done this year.
We have been advised that we can
pass an ordinance in fifteen minutes
making additional appropriations for
the city's share of street improvement,
but we are not concerned about how
much money we might appropriate in
fifteen minutes, but we want to know
where the money is coming from to
pay the bills after We have made the
appropriations.
Mr.. Parry says during the last SO
months of the Schillinger administra-
ton, the city paid S63 .S3O3o. for its
share of street improvements, and that
during the six years of Zimmerman s
administration and the first four
months of Schillinger's only $33. 1854
was paid for the city's share of such
improvements"
He does not tell US that under my
former administration the tax rate was
$1.O4 and that they raised the rate to
$1.1O and kept it at that rate for said
three years, and received during said
three years on account of taxes, in
Guiding omitted taxes $4S5, 1871 %,
while the amount of taxes. including
taxes, received the last three years of
my administration, including the first
four months of the Schillinger admin
istration. when the rate was $1.04 was
$40S, 1926, and that they received
during said three years $17,7O2O2 more
from taxes than was received during
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Zimmerman Shows City's Financial Condition


the last three years of my administra-
ton: he also negleets to state that dur
ing said three years they received from
the city light plant. on account of
money advanced to the plant during
my administration s46,TT5.o1, making
a total of S124,4sS.03 extra spending
money during said three years.
As shown by the report of the sup
erintendent Of the municipal light and
fund on account of earnings of the
light plant for the first FIVE months
of the year $15.51763 Under former
administration this amount would have
been available for the general use of
the city, but now it can be used for the
benefit of the light plant only. The
law regulating the same is as follows:
Such treasurer shall be the eusto-
dian of all funds belonging to any
such works, whether derived from di-
rect taxation, by appropriation OF such
common council or board of trustees.
or from rents and other income of such
works: and the funds belonging to
each of such works shall be kept by
such treasurer as separate and distinct
funds, and shall not be appropriated
to any other use or purpose than for
the benefit of the particular works
from which they have been derived or
for which they have been appropriated
and for the payment of employees and
the general running expenses thereof
This sum of $15.517.63 is now in the
bank to the credit of the city, but can
not be used for general purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
SUN AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.

sometimes F1eiP inc 0d'V 10 TO-
In any changeable climate the hair
is apt to become brittle and to break
off stubby here and there. This makes
d hair-dressing almost necessity. es-
pecially to ladies. In using hair
dressing why not get the best, one
that combines with it the efficiency in
killing the dandruff germ, the germ
that eats the hair off at the roots caus-
ing what is called falling hair, and in
time badness. Newbros "Herpicide"
is that kind of a hair dressing. You
have no idea how delightful your scalp
will feel, and how stylish your hair
will appear, after an application or
two of Herpicide. 1t is certainly a
wonderful innovation as scalp init
septic and hair-dressing. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. G. Luken & Co., agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Cranberries.


Cranberries were formerly known
under the name of marsh or fen
whorts. fenberries. marsh liberties. moss
berries. In New England Rarities''
Q612) Josselyn described the cranberry
as the bearberry. The word so insep-
arably associated in the New England
mind with turkey is not in Johnson's
or Bailey's dictionary. Perhaps the
colonists adapted it from the German
kranichbeere or kranbeere, the berry
now known preferably by German lex
icographers as affenbeere. Wherever
the name came from. it appeared in
English literature in 1872. as noted
above. and from a writer Of 1894 we
know that cranberry tarts were then
relished. as they were later by Queen
Victoria in the highlands Fur News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
HOW IS YOUR TYPEWRITER?

Fred Mcbride, an expert typewriter
repairman is stopping at the Central
hotel for a few days. He makes a
business of repairing, cleaning. align
ing or general overhauling of all the
standar or leading makes of type
writer's, carrying all the tools and
parts for doing the work here in Rich
mond, saving the delay and express
necessary in sending them to head
quarters for the work. II your ma
chine is not working just right, or has
run to a point where a good cleaning
adjusting, etc., would be advisable, bet
ter send for him. He will call and ex-
anime the machine without charge,
state what is needs. what the charge
will be, and If you have the work done,
he will guarantee satisfaction. He does
the work here. Tx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

the issue. Shall William J. Bryan die
tate the policies and name the ticket
OF the Democratic party in 1922 That
was the burning issue in Democratic
councils in 1908. and the opposition lay
down and permitted Mr.. Bryan to DOM
mate and lead to defeat. an inveterate
habit OF the men. Shall he do 1t
agains 1t is IN to the Democrats in
Congress and out OF Congress.
It is. perhaps, merely a coincidence
that Mr.. Bryan's assault on Harmon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Photography.

Photography was discovered In this
way: Daguerre was lying on a couch
in his attic abode and saw a sunbeam
fall upon spot in the darkened room
He was startled to see tho objects on
the street wildly portrayed in all their
colors-iD fact. a panora ma Of the in
cidents outside. He studied the SUBJ
ject, and his search in the mystery
was the beginning Of all that is beau
tiful in photography today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
A stage Name.

There II story. well known to the
arical folk, Of how Ada Rehan, the
actress. whose name was Ada Crehan,
came to adopt the stage name Of
Rehan. Mr.. DAILY. tradition relates,
was opposed 70 middle initials Of bis
actors and actresses being printed In
advertisements and programs. Just
before Miss Rshan's appearance as q
DAILY recruit Mr.. DAILY was looking
over some proofs Of prosrams. His
eye lit on ada @. Rshan." Z compos-
itor's error. He struck ont the co.
and Rehan her name remained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Route Will be Through New
England and Far South
as Virginia.
PATHFINDERs START SOON.
BUT THE RUN WILL NOT START
UNTIL AUGUST IS AND PHiLA-
DELPHIA WILL De THE START
ING POINT.
palladium Specially

Washington. D. c.. June THE
great Eastern Automatic event Of 1910
will be the Munsey Historic Tour.
starting from Philadelphia, August Is.
The route will be through the New
England states. New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Virginia and Maryland to Wash
ington. The approximate distance is
1,40O to 1000 miles and the duration
of the run two weeks.
The pathfinders will start June Is
and map q route through the most his
toric section Of the United States. 1t
will be their object to find roads lead
ing through towns. cities and sections
to which is attached the most thrilling
and romantic of our country's history.
The tour will be doubled In charac-
ter. While the educational value OF
the tour will be great, the test for au-
tomobiles will be greater. Two
groupes will run.
Over All Kinds Of Roads.
Group One will consist of automo-
biles entered by manufacturers and
agents under A. A. A. Grade 2, provid-
ing strict penalization. The cars in
this group will be called upon to en-
dure test that will prove their merits
in every detail. They will run over
roads OF every character to be found
In this country.
Group Two will be for cars entered
and driven by private owners and
while the penalization will be less rig
orous. the test will be strict. Rules
for Grade -Four will govern this Sec
ton of the run.
The Munsey management fully ex-
poets the tour to surpass the great
Reliability Contest of last year which
was one Of the most successful auto
mobile events OF 1909.
The route most likely will embrace
these cities: Philadelphia, Princeton.
N. j.. Morristown, N. j.. West Point.
N. r., Lenox, Mass, New London.
Conn, Boston, Portsmouth. N. H..
Portland. Me-, through the Green and
White Mountains OF New Hampshire
and Vermont to Plattsburg. N. Y.
through the Adirondacks to Saratoga
N. Y, Binghamton, N. Y, Harrisburg
Pa, Gettysburg. Pa, Baltimore. Md
to Washington.
Heavy responsibility rests upon the
management OF the tour for the rea
son that no other run Of the kind will
be held In the East this year. the Gid
den tour being Western.
The combination OF practicability
with sentiment appears to have been q
happy thought since the tour head
quarters reports the receipt of many
letters from both manufacturers and
private owners glowing with enthusi
asm over the character of the route.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month Of July, will be
received by the Board of Trustees at
the hospital before p. M. Monday,
June Is, 1910. Specifications may be
seen at the Second National Bank, or
at the hospital.
BY order of the Board,
s. e. SMITH, Med. Supt.
7-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

Childron's Answers.
The superintendent Of st. Louis pub
lie schools tells many anecdotes Of Id
answers which have been made By
children to the questions Of teachers.
One teacher explained to the class
In q lower room that an island was
u body entirely surrounded BY VA
ter" Then she asked ono Of the little
fellows IN the class. Nov. Willie.
what II an islandr' TITS q person In
Q bathtuh. teacher" said the confident
Willie.
Another teacher in the physiology
class asked the class IN general which
was the most curious bone In the hu-
man body. ~Plsase. ma'am." was the
quick reply from little girl, ''it's the
wishbone."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07
Grain foods contain the
Vital principle in greater
Quantities than other foods.
II you eat right your vitality
viii remain at its height
for years.
Grape-Nuts food

Grape.NutS f00d
Is made from wheat and bar
ley.
It contains vital phosphates"
Which Nature places in
Certain parts Of the grains
And is so prepared
As to be quickly absorbed and
Converted into vital energy.
II you want to store up energy
For the accomplishment
OF the greatest success,
Make Grape-Nuts a part
OF your regular diet.
There's q Reason"
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE, I"
Found in every third package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

Exhibition drill and dance by the
Triumph Lodge Rank Team X. of p.
and Pythian Sisters Degree Team at
the K of p. Temple Wednesday, June
Sth. Music by Renk's orchestra; drill
at $3.50. Tickets for gentlemen and
lady SOC. Single tickets for ladies
25c. Tit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

is directed against the most prominent
Democratic candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination In 1912. He SO as
sailed Parker. His jealousy OF john
son. OF Minnesota. in 1908. was OF tho
same bolt OF cloth.
Choose your partner, Democracy!
Shall it be Harmon or Bryan:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

DR.. nj. w. Veneer will be at the
Meeting of the American Medical Con-
vention, st. Louis, Mo-, June to 10.
tit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

WANTED-CIoth, machine, lumber
and bench hands. Watt and keelor.
Tit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

The automobile Is something Of q re-
former. it kills more Kings and rich
men than the Anarchists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-07

Mayor Zimmerman last evening at
council read a communication regard
ing the financial condition of the city.
In this communication he takes issue
with Webster Parry, former city con-
troller. The mayors statement in
lull is as follows:
In my communication to council some
time since l made the following state
ment:
''Mr. Webster Parry, city controller,
in his estimate Of the expenses of the
city for the year 1910. estimated the
city's part Of street, alleys and sewers,
including street and alley intersec-
tions, would be $4,000, and in making
the tax levy Of $1OO this amount was
considered as being correct. We find
that certain contracts were let by the
board last year and the work not COM
pleted and not paid for, but will have
to be paid for out of taxes collected
this year.
/. City's part of the Fairview
sewer ..S Otto r.
=. lily 3 part Ol A<OTIAWcSL oCC-
ond street. :. .. .. 1141 %
3. Citys part Of Eighth street
improvement from South A
to North A streets, for which
contract was let by the old
board (estimated) ........ 200 GO
4. City's part of Tenth street
improvement under contract
let by the old board and
which is not quite complet-
ed :. >. :. >. :. :. sos II
8. City's part of sewer between
Ridge and Boyer streets in
Fairview, which contract
was let by the old board, les
mated :. 600 &C
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
AIDE SLANG APPEALS
TO MARGARET DALE
Attracted From Conven-
tional Roles to Father
and the Boys"

Margaret Dale. who IS to appear
with William II. Crane AZ the New
National in Father and the Boys.
was for several years leading lady
with John Drew, playing the role OF a
charming young woman. smartly
gowned. and properly mannered-out
with strong tendency TO insipidity.
Year after year Miss Dale changed
her gowns. but the characters she had
TO play remained unchanged
When Mr.. Crane wanted her for his
support for the production of Father
and the Boys" Miss Dale looked over
the manuscript and found that this
heroine was a Butte. Mont, product.
who. as a child. had received a blue
school
Further on she discovered that the
child, grown 10 young wOmanhOO
had gone on the stag, leading lady
in a play which was never allowed
this side Of the Missouri The heroine
was next discovered doing stunts" in
New York drawing rooms. handing
out stufr which she would not "have
dared peddle in a real show without
the protection Of a net
All OF this gaTnished with George
AIDES choicest slang appealed tire
mendOusly to Miss Dale, and as q re-
suit she has made IN Father and the
Boys" a success which is considered
emphatic.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
AND POWDER
CLUB MAKES HIT
BaltimoreanS Present Best
Amateur Show Seen for
Many Months.

II the Baltimore Paint and Powder
Club can insure as good show every
time as Il gave yesterday afternoon.
when II appeared before a select society
audience at the National Theatev In
The Belle Of New York" IL could play
in Washington several times a year
without having anything TO fear from
professional rivals
Certainly no better amateur perform
ance has been seen IN Washington in
a long time.
Usually the Paint and Powder Club
has a play OF its own. but this year. for
want OF material. IL was forced to 20
back fifteen years and draw out the
Kerker and Mcclellan show-the show
that drew Edna May out Of the chorus
and put her in the star class. and one
OF the best mUSica comedies. the critics
say. that was eEe~ ETiLtpn-
That the Paint and Powder Club made
no mistake In choosing The Belle was
plainly SHOW n Yesterday The club is
amply equipped Tn material for the
principal roles In almost any musical
show. but they have some that is eS-
peciaIly fitted For The BeIle."
The hit Of the show was Charles An
drew Mccain. as Cora Angelique. the
queen of the comic opera Mr.. Mccain
weighs a little less than 800 pounds and
wore straight mont and a Chantecler
hat with equal grace. J. Hyland KuhnS,
as Violet Cray. a. q Salvation ARMY lass
Arunah s. A Brauv as Eff Fricot; Car
neT Wood Denmead as IChabOd BrOn-
son, and Francis Lswton, jT.. as Blinky
Bill, measured up to the demands upon
them.
The dancers. headed by Edward L.
Bartlett ir- were excellent. Their
numbers were well done and they re-
Ceived tumultuoUs applause. The stage
management was wonderful. viewed from
the standpoint Of amateur productions
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
RECEPTION OF TAFT
WILL Be GALA ONE.
Extensive Plans Made for
His Entertainment While
in Worcester, Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass. April More
than $1,000 school children, I've State
military companies, seventy-fve auto,
mobiles, and the local mounted police
viii compose the escort Of President
Taft on his arrival here tomorrow. The
President Will reach Mulbr-y via Provi-
dence at 9I7 in the morning, and viii
be welcomed By the local selectmen.
@. A r. and a delegation Of the rail-
road train service men. and escorted 10
the home Of Miss Della C. Porrey, the
Presidents aunt, where he will remain
until / o'clock. when he will start for
Worcester.
Governor Draper and Mayor Logan.
accompanied by a delegation c. the rail-
road men, VIII escort the President TO
Mechanics Hall here. where ne will adj
dress about 300 railroad men from all
over the United States, Canada, ana
Mexico. The first session Of the railroad
mems convention opened today. and the
members Of the four railroad organize
tons interested are entertaining 1h.fr
grand lodge officers and visiting mem
bers. Tomorrow will be tie big day Of
the convention
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MISS MORGAN JOINS
ALIEN AID SOCIETY
Financier's Daughter Will Assist II
Protecting Immigrants From
Water Front HarpieS.

NEW YORK. April Miss Anne Nor
gan. daughter OF ]. Pierpont Morgan.
has become Identified with a new organ
izatiOn known as the North American
Civic League for Immigrants.
According 20 William Wilkins. com
missioner Of immigration. Il e league. Of
the executive committee Of which Miss
Morgan Is a member, was established 90
protect aliens from fraudulent agents
who prey upon storage passengers after
their release from Ellis Island.
The commissioner said that the Fed
eral Government hal no lUriSdi ,tiCn
over the JlisHs after they ieft Lliis
Island, and that such an organization
was necessary 20 protect the newcomers
from the harpies II the water front and
the Immigrant boarding houses in vari-
Gus parts OF the city. Associated with
Miss Morgan on he executive committee
are Felix Marhurg, Frank 4. NaDderlip.
Miss Frances A kell0r, John Hays
Hammond. and D Cheuncey Brewer
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CHARLES 7. WARNER
WILL Be ORDAINED
Former Secretary of Bishop
Satterlee to Receive Holy
Orders Tomorrow.

At the II o'clock services at St. AIban' s
Church tomorrow Charles T. Warner,
for eight years private secretary OF the
late Bishop Satterlee, will be ordained
TO the deaconate by the Ri. Rev. Alfred
Harding. bishop of Washington.
The candidate for holy orders will be
presented by the Rev. George Bratenahl
pastor of St Adams. The sermon for
the occasion will be preached by the
Rev. George F. Dudley A number OF
the other clergy of the city are expected
TO be present.
Mr. Warner is the son Of the late John
W Warner, of Rockville, Nd. and for
the past three years has been a student
at Virginia Seminary, where he will
complete his studies next June
During the past three years he has
been connected with mission work al
ST. Adams, and expects to remain al
that church until he has been raised 10
the priesthood. which will take place
after years service as deacon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Society.
toouttnued from sixth Page.)

made Of pink silk, embroidered IN white
and blue flowers
Mrs Huntington Wilson's gown was
o. purple lined with scarlet. represent
Ing Portla- Her house guest. Miss
Frances Cook, of Baltimore, wore a
becoming shepherdess costume OF the
Louis XVI style. 1t was made OF blue
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell made n beau
tlful Marie Antoinette IN her gown Of
pink silk with an underskirt Of white
lace garlanded with pink roses and blue
bows The satin overdress was bro
caded in design of baskets Of roses.
She wore a large straw hat with pink
roses and lilies of the valley and blue
silk streamers
Mrs. Clarence Edwards represented a
French lady ~ the seventeenth century.
Her gown was Of pompadouT silk made
with a fun skirt and panels OF pink
velvet. Her hair was dressed high with
curls ana powdered.
Miss Annie Irwin was unusually at
tTactive as a La France rose The
skirt was made Of pink chiffon TO form
petals and the bodice was the green
Calyx.
Nine. Vassilieff, wife Of the militarv
attache OF the Russian embassy, wore
the dress of her country.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL READINGS
PLANNED FOR BLIND
Song Recital and Talk on Birds
Will Also Be
Given.

An interesting program Of readings
has been arranged for the Library Of
Congress reading room for the blind
during the coming week
On Tuesday William c. Strong will
give a selected reading. and on Thurs
day a song recital will be given by
Mrs. Louise Carson Hill. COntralto. and
Howard ButterwOrth, tenor Norman
DAILY will be at the piano
Prof. Henry Oldys Is scheduled for
ii talk on birds on Saturday afternoon.
The readings will begin at o'clock.