davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Fugiipes in Honduras Now
Fear an ExfTuditiOn Treaty.

ton papers for every biz crook now
residing in that country will be I'm
mediately issued. The probability is /
that some may escape when the news
Of the ratification OF the treaty Is re-
ported. but every effort will be exert
ed to capture Ill Of them Immediately.
Lists OF men wanted In the United
state department. but they are regard
ed as confidential and Will not be
made public. Through the American
legation at Tegucigalpa complete sys.
tenn Of accurate reports are sent to
the state department at intervals as
to the whereabouts of men wanted for
trial In the United statets Their
death or departure for other coun-
tries is also reported.
Through this active system OF es-
pionage and secret service the United
States might bring back to the states
nearly every man who fed to Hon.
duras to escape penitentiary terms IL
an extradition treaty is effected be-
tween the two countries.
Owing to the recent explosion At
Fortress Monroe. Va. where eleven
men were killed and a score or more
injured. army officers and more par
ticulraly those of the coast artillery
have decided that q thorough examin-
alton and test of all field pieces used
In the army should be made. With
this end in view. General Leonard
Wood. chief of stan. will designate at
some future date. possibly In the tall.
a board of officers to make the examin-
atoms. These will be on the most
comprehensive scale and will include
not only the entire Notifications In
the United States, but In the Phillip
ines, Hawaii. Porto Rico and other
possessions.
Reports from officers OF the coast
artillery service have shown that In
some cases certain artillery has not
been fired under high pressure for two
years. The only tests that have been
made of these guns which are usual
ly located in remote works. 1t is said.
have been tests when sub-caliber prac-
tice has been engaged In. Every part
OF the gun Is tested In measure In
this way, but actual conditions. such
as In time OF war are not used, con-
sequently the conditions of the guns
are not known. General Wood is now
working upon scheme whereby tests
will be conducted at each station by
an investigating board.
The efficiency of certain troops. the
strategic position of the defenses and
other points material to an adequate
defensive fertilization will be inquir-
ed into by the board. A report will be
submitted to congress when ready.
possibly In December Of 1912. when It
is said liberal appropriation will be
asked to continue fertilization work
on a more general and systematic
scale throughout the entire United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

He suspected me Of swiping the jew.
els In the darkness.
"You are fool" / said. "and I have
come here to 90 away empty handed"
Listen" he said in q voice tremb-
ling with emotion, all these jewels
are mine. ] have paid for every stone
In suffering and tears. I can do with
them as ] please. Leave this vault. I
give you my word I shall touch moth
ing"
But I only laughed at him. The
idea OF leaving him alone with all
these treasures was too ridiculous.
brushed him aside.
do co." he pleaded.
leaned over the comm. The lamp
went out and felt a strong hand
take hold of my neck. His fingers
were feeling for my throat. turned
and went for him. He struck at me
and hit back. In q moment we were
fighting like madmen.
Help" shouted Perkins.
A CLEAN from the lamp and I saw
him go down. A dark body hurled it.
self at him. Had the dead risen from
her CONN? Terror-stricken I ran up
the stairs, rushed across the cemetery
and just as I reached the top of the
wall I saw the big dog rushing out of
the chapel trailing the lasso behind
him.
The next day I saw In the papers
that savage beast had literally torn
Perkins to pieces. .s4i..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Special Stamp for Frunking
Purposes is to be Advised

ney. Nobody has to pay to hear 4
lecture unless he so desires, so the
filings fall harmless.
Il am not going to lecture this fall
though l have a standing offer of a
% lecture. l propose to devote the
whole time in aiding to elect a Demo
cratic House.
Sometimes the Chautauqut mana.
gers call for debates. / have debates
frequently with Senator Dolliver and
Congressman Grosveno1 and Lands.
I have also had occasional debates
at Chautauqua with others, notably
Col. William P. Hepburn and Sena.
tor ]. Ralph Burton.
'Dolliver was always a great orator.
In late days he has also become a
great DICTATOR. There IS vast differ.
ence between an orator and DICTATOR.
A man may be both. but he is lucky
he and debated. he was much more
orator than DICTATOR. In his speech Of
an hour and a quarter in our debate,
there were two or three parts of it
taking ten or fifteen minutes each for
delivery, it to appear in book form.
General Grosvenor is DICTATOR
from away back. He is not an orator
in any sense of the word; but as a de.
bator he is what Major Joe Bagstock
describes himself to be. Sly. sir,
devilishly sly; tough, sir, devilishly
tough With all due respect to every
body, the Republicans have found no
man to fill his place as a roady. all
around, always prepared, never-say-
die debator. He and Col. Hepburn
were the two most dangerous Repub.
licans to go up against in the House,
in my day. Lower your guard, even
a little too much. raise It, even a little
too high. and a knockout blow was
sure to folliw.
Taken all in all, Charlie Lands,
was perhaps the most entertaining Of
the lot. He has fine stage presence,
is a good deal of a DICTATOR and much
of an orator and a decided humorist.
In facial contortions he reminds one
of Tom Corwine. He couldn't 'hit"
as hard as Gen. Grosvenor; he couln-
mt soar so high as Dolliver: but he
always hit and always scared enough
to entertain an audience. He has vast
ly more humor than the General or the
Senator. He reminded me of Kid Nc
Coy, the ex-pugilist, he would get in
and hit and duck and come out smil-
ing. His blows were not so hard as
General Grosvenor's but he hit more
often. On points OF legal sparring.
he was a cracker Jack.
"Of course, I lectured alone more
frequently than l debated. For one
performance would rather debate
than lecture. but for every day bust
ness I'd prefer to lecture alone. It's
easier. In lecturing alone one can
take care OF throat and body: but in
debating all that is forgotten and
over-exertion Is apt to occur.
whether I will ever lecture again
do not know. That depends on cir
cumstances. It's hard work, but pays
well in clean money and has many
pleasant features"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
FAVOR THE PROJECT
Local Moose Would Like to
See Order Establish a
School at Muncie.
DELEGATES TO CONCLAvE

Members of the Richmond lodge Of
Moose are in sympathy with a move.
ment for the grand lodge to take over
the old normal school property at
Muncie and, convert it into manual
training and industrial training school
for the children OF members of the
order.
The question will be the most i'm
portant matter brought up at the
grand lodge meeting which convenes
in Baltimore on August %, SO far as
the local lodge is concerned. The
property may be acquired for a small
consideration. The Muncie lodge is
pushing the matter and although it
will be big undertaking for the ord
er, it is meeting with the approval
of all lodges to which it is being pro-
posed. The delegates of the local
lodge to Baltimore are Charles e. Pot
ter. Charles Jordan and Kelley Hart
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
How Nor to Grow Old.

The Spanish wit and philosopher
Quevado, who in his time gained q
reputation for knowing everything,
whereby q person could avoid grow
ing old. Most certainly" said he II
know Of certain rules which will sure
~ prevent your growing old"
what are they?'
Keep in the sun in summer and in
the wet in winter. That Is one rule.
Never give yourself rest. That is an
other. Fret at everything that hap
pens. That is another. And then If
you take care always to eat meat cold
and drink plenty Of cold water when
you are hot you may be perfectly sure
that you will never grow old!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Counting the Hours.

Those people in the next flat
seem to have a regular program Of
poular songs every evening"" said the
visitor.
YES" replied the man who is grad
ually getting tremble and a vacant
stare.
by the way, what time is it,"
Let me see. It was half-past She's
My Daisy little while ago; it must
be nearly a quarter to Put on Your
Old Gray Bonnet Don't hurry It'll
be at least an hour before the piano
strikes Farewell. Farewell, My Own
True Love-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Forgenui.

He was a prisoner brought up before
his commanding officer for being two
hours absent the night before.
what excuse have You for being
absent:" Numbered the captain.
"Sure, SIR" replied the offender, Il
was visiting some Of my friends in the
country yesterday. and I left In plenty
Of time to return to the barracks. and
when was about halfway to the bar
racks stopped to light my pipe. but
the wind was 30 strong that had to
turn round to light It, and after many
tries I succeeded and walked on only
to find after an hours walk that was
at the same place as I had started
from, because had forgot 70 turn
round again after lighting my pipe
London Mali.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

0ompoeo on LABOR Aoe0oos
AZ an outcome Of Samuel Gompers'
trip abroad last summer In the inter.
ests Of the American Federation OF
Labor We have the book Labor In
Europe and America" Harper's). made
up Of letters from England. Holland,
Belgium. Germany, Switzerland and
Italy. Most Of these writings were
printed serially in various newspapers.
AZ they appear revised. collected and
with additions they form q volume Of
most interesting and pertinent observa.
lions and comparisons.
(. Mr.. Gompers returned to this coun-
try an American very much confirmed.
But, while finding that ''there is no
paradise in Europe yet for the toilers-
far from It." he u able to report q
very. distinct advance In labor condi-
lions over there. Trade unionism and
cooperation have accomplished much,
mot only In Germany, but throughout
Europe" Municipal improvement In
the German cities, with its public
cleaning up" and practical abolition
Of slums. has done wonders for wage.
workers there.
Besides his letters from shore Mr..
Gompers includes in his book 1.-The
Underworld Of an Ocean Steamer"
telling Of the terrible toll Of the stokerA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
University Of Athena.

The University Of Athens h very old.
Il II conducted on the German plan.
Most OF the professors are graduates
Of German universities. and the Ger
man language II heard about the build
ing more frequently than any other
except Greek. The institution has q
large amount Of property. and several
of the chairs have been handsomely
endowed hy peivate indtyiauala.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
FREE 10
Asthma Sufferers

A New Hone Cure That Anyeoe Cas-
Use without Discs1fort o.
Less - T1ne.
We have q New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you TO try 1t at
0ur oxpense. No matter whether your
case is OF long.standing or recent De.
cSsicnai or chronic Asthma. our method
Il An absolute cure. NO matter IN
Shse climate you live. no matter what
vour are or occupation. our method
VIII certainly cure You right IN your
We especially want 70 send Il TO
those apparently hopeless cases. where
III forms OF inhalers: douches. opium
preporetions. fumes: patent smokes.
ste.. have failed. We want TO show
Sx@syone NJ our own expense that this
~ method will end all difficult
Srea thing, all whcexing. and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all
:TS,s free offer 10 too important to
ne9icct . single day. Write now and
=, IS. iS' :s :; ssf s' ss' S s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
F0RGETS ITS DEAD.

Labor Arraisnsd For Indifference e
lts Fallen Heroes.
In an address before the Minnea polls
Trades assembly Thomas e. Lees re-
buked labor for its indifference to the
memory Of leaders who have fallen in
the strife. What be said Of Minneap-
oils applies with equal force to nearly
every city In the land. We quote from
Mr.. Lees:
"What 10 labor doing to perpetuate
the names and good deeds Of it, dead
This question II prompted by the fact
that within the last few weeks four
men Of more than ordinary prominence
In labor circles in Minneapolis In the
last two decades passed to the beyond.
three Of them with hardly any notice
beyond their own immediate unions.
"While the nation has its Hail Of
Fame and while most Of the secret.
military and church societies and many
other organizations strive to keep be-
fore the living the names Of those who
in their lifetime did something for
others. We hear little from labor In the
way Of bringing forth it, martyrs Of
the past, Of whom there are doubtless
many. There IL seemingly no good
reason why organized, labor should not
have some way to make the works and
deeds Of its many good men known
and to zee also that their good works
live long after they have gone.
Conditions In Minneapolis are not
different from what they are In dozens
Of other cities In the United States.
The heroes Of labor's battles are fall.
ing every day. Men who have given
their best efforts and many years Of
hard work to make the burdens Of the
working people lighter and secure for
the toilers conditions more in keeping
with the demands Of the times. men
who have sacrificed much in the inter.
est Of the masses. men who never fal.
tered when the battle cry was sound
ed. which meant that they must give
up their positions to tight for labor's
rights. are passing away, and no note
- taken Of their departure.
This IL not a. 1t should be. Why
does not labor take steps to make per.
petual In labor history, local, state and
national. the names Of her true and
loyal supporters? Shall we 60 on a.
We are doing with the passing remark.
~ q famous poet says, that
when We are dead the world will move
AZ Il We had not come and gone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
Eoa;...r, F.ver n.rmeny.

At the recent convention Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
held In Detroit . committee was APP
pointed to establish closer relations
with the Beotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen. These two organizations
have had differences for some lima
and the action Of the engineers VIII b
the nrst step toward establishing .
moro harmonious feeling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
How % Unionixs ~Jebs.S>

English workmen have discovered
that the way to secure contracts for
public buildings with the union labor
clause 10 to elect union men to the
ofnces having the nnal disposition Of
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
DR.. CUsHMAN RESIGNS.
Gives Up Government Position to
Engage in Original Research.

Dr. Allerton Cushman. associate d.
rector Of the Office of public roads, in
the Department of Agriculture, has re-
signed and will establish a laboratory
in Washington. DR.. Cushman has been
intimately connected with the good roads
movement in thN country for years. He
made a special Investigation for the
Agricultural Departments running on the
causes and prevention of rust in fence
wire and structural iron and Steel This
work was of such general interest that
he was invited to read paper on it be-
fore the Engineering Society in London
last summer.
|. He has been connected with the work
of the department in concrete construc-
ton and the orthoclase fertilizer work,
which promises important results. The
laboratory that he will establish here
will be connected particularly with chem
zeal problems involved in structural steel
work. He will retain some connection
with the Department OF Agriculture In
an advisory capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL.
Not Patent Cure-All, Nor a
Modern Miracle, But Simply a
Rational Cure for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and deception.
the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a
rule. seem to think their medicines will not
sell unless they claim that 1t will cure every
disease under the SUM- And they never think
of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They are sure to claim that their nostrum
is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic
and he need look no farther
In the face of these absurd claims 1t is re-
freshing to note that the proprietors OF Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully RETAINED from
making any undue claims or false representa-
lions regarding the merits of this most excel
lent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They make but one claim for it, and that IL
that for indigestion and various stomach troll
bles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a radical
cure. They go no farther than this, and any
man or woman suffering from Indigestion,
chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who win give the
remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed
for II that the facts will not fully sustain.
1t is modern discovery, composed OF harm
less vegetable ingredients acceptable to the
weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great
success in curing stomach troubles is due to the
fact that the medicinal properties such
that 1t will digest whatever wholesome food is
taken Into the stomach TO matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not. 1t rests
tho oyerworked organ and replenishes the body,
the blood the nerves, creating a healthy appe-
lite. giving refreshing sleep and the blessings
which always accompany a good digestion and
nroper assimilation OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting
ia required. Simply eat plenty Of wholesome
food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus
assisting and resting the stomach. which rapidly
repaius its proper digestive power, when the
Tablets will be no longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition in
which some portion or portions Of the nervous
system are not properly nourished Good diges-
tion inyigorates the nervous system and every
organ In the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold By al
druggists at 80 cents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

proclaimed a general strike as q pro-
test against the exorbitant rents charged
by the landlords Twenty strikes have
been declared there during the last four
years. resulting in a victory for the
strikers. but each time the landlords
have seized the occasion to raise the
waige earners' rents. though the dwell
ing houses are unsurpassed in all Italy for
their filthy and insanitary condition.
Now. with a big rise in food prices, the
townsfolk refuse to pay the rents and
have risen en- masse. demanding 80 per
cent reduction. They have covered the
doors, windows and balconies Of the
houses with daring posters. on which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
CENSUS FIGURES MUST STAND.
No More Recounts Except Upon Evi-
dence Of Fraud.

No more recommendations of popula-
tons viii. be made in connection with the
thirteenth census unless on account of
fraud. This announcement has been
made by Director Durand Of the census
bureau. He was speaking of the de-
mand Of Baltimore for a recount, but
the statement was made as of general as
well as Of special application
II shall not make a recount in Balti-
more" he said. "a recount at this time
would mean the delay of the announce
ment of the total population of the
United States, and we simply must have
the aggregate figures by the time Con-
gress meets in december. II we should
grant the demand Of Baltimore we soon
would have similar demands from other
cities and would be engaged in a general
Remuneration when we ought to be Civ
ing the world the information derived
through our efforts last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
SCHOOL BOYS HAPPY.
Not Called Upon to Eat Food Cooked
by Girls.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November o.
Fear that high school boys might be
called on to eat the cooking of girl pu-
pills of the city cooking school was dig
sipated today when an offer was received
by the board of education to supply
enough hungry tramps to consume the
cnncoctions Of the amateur cooks. The
offer came from a man who signed him
self king of the TrampsT and who asked
that accordance of his offer be sent to
him at the post Office in Cambridge. Pa.
He announced belief in his ability to get
a SQUAD of knights of the road who could
.'eat anything from New England pies to
newIvwed hiscuits' The offer will be
considered officially at the next meeting
Of the school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Regards Report as Authentic.

To this Rasmussen adds:
II regard the report as absolutely au-
thentic According to what is known.
DR.. Cook said nothing of the pole while
with his two companions, and when he
left them and began to tell Of finding
the POLE his new companions believed,
as they could not conceive a man pre-
varicating about so great a thing The
map drawn by Itukusuk, is remarkably
well DONE"
Rasmussen has also sent his wife
similar report on Peary's trip, says the
dispatch to the Chicago paper. purport-
ing to give the tales Of Iggangurak and
Ukuark, Peary's companions. This part
of the dispatch says Peary prepared for
the march by sending ahead men and
sledges some time before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Sales to Be Made at Auction.
SAVED BY SISTER.
Girl Overcome by Faintness in Bath
tub Barely Escapes Drowning.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Miss Gussie
Ruttman, nineteen. of No. 281 LIST avenue,
had an invitation to attend a wedding at
Teutonia Hall last night. Soon after 6
O'Clock she laid out her party clothes and
got into the bathtub.
Her sister. Mrs. Rebecca Siegel, found
her unconscious in the tub full of water.
She pulled her sister out Of the tub. and
a call was sent in to Bellevue Hospital.
Dr. Hopkins, who answered. took Miss
Ruttman to that institution. Her condi-
ton is serious. Miss Ruttman was at
tackled with heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09

inscribed the words, Down with the
baliffs." death to the landlords"
The situation is serious, as the bulk of
those under. notice to quit are well sup
piled with knives and firearms. and are
stubbornly resolved to resist attempts to
evict them.