davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

chicks with bowel troubles are due to
three things, too much heat on part
of the eggs from some pipe machines,
not the right amount of moisture in
any machine, which you cannot have
unless you have a correct hygrometer
to tell you how much moisture you
have, and not enough of the right kind
of air, the kind of oxygen in it and
not burned out over the lamp
This brings us to the answer some
experts have expressed, that the poor
matches such seasons as this are at
tributable to wrong atmospheric con-
ditions." We agree entirely with this
part of the diagnosis, but to find a
remedy we must locate the trouble
more definitely before we can do any
thing to combat it,
The condition of the atmosphere of
course has very marked effect on the
eggs and the regulation of neat in
the incubator and also under hens.
and the dryness of the air in some
parts of the state must be corrected
in either case, and yet that term cat
mospheric condition" is made 10 do
the work of the mantle of charity to
rather too large an extent Someone
may be Matching chicks for you, or sell
you some little chicks, and if the hatch
is very poor, or the chicks get puny
and die, he is very likely to tell you
tildI TIE trouble is uu6 TO
pheric conditions" and shift the blame
off his own shoulders in that way
The up-to-date hatcher is learning
that the conditions in an incubator
may be kept within a reasonable dis
tance of the correct condition even
though the outer air may be dry and
charged with electricity. When these
outside changes are active the air in
the machine must be watched very
closely that the egg be kept properly
moistened or the shell will be hard and
the chick be slow in breaking out and
thus weakened or crippled, or may
not be able to get out at all. The
fact of the matter is that we must
overcome as far as possible the vag-
aries of nature, or atmospheric con-
ditions" and by studying carefully the
requirements of the egg, control the
atmosphere in the incubator by sup
plying what the outer air lacks,
or takes from the egg chamber, mois-
ture and oxygen, for without an ade-
nuate supply of these, the hatch is
bound to be poor
The question of supplying chicks to
those who prefer to buy, rather than
hatch for themselves is a very large
one and the demand is increasing and
yet the mortalit- among those usually
sold is so heavy that many who have
been buying. are intending to do their
own Matching to a large extent and
try to eliminate the loss. as far as it
may be done, by careful attention to
conditions in the chamber.
ITO be continued)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WHAT ELSE COULD HE Do?

At breakfast recently Andrew Car
negie indulged in a piece of pie A
diet reformer present demonstrated.
"Why, Mr.. Carnegie" he said, "do
you eat pie?"
"Of course" replied the noted phil
anthropist benignly what do you do
with it?"-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
HAYES II. B.
Rhode Island Specialist
700 Reds 20 Breeding Pens

Our reds win their share of the prizes o..
this coast and come from eastern stock that
have been line bred for fifteen years and
win in New York and Boston. Visitors at
our yards say they are the best flock of reds
they have ever seen. Yards in Arroyo OPP
poste ostrich farm. Take South Pasadena
car to Avenue sc. one block north to San
Pasqual avenue, then two blocks north
same. BOX 80, GARVANZA STATION, LOS
ANGELES, CAL. Phone East 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

assisted By Miss Marguerite Doan and
Mr.. Leroy Lacey was q financial a.
well AZ q musical success.
HAS RETURNED.
Professor F. X. Hicks has returned
from his vacation and has reopened
his studio.
= - =
CHORUS A FEATURE.
The large chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace Gormon will be
a feature ct Methodist day which will
be celebrated Thursday of this week
at the chautauqua. This large chorus
is composed Of the choir members OF
the different Methodist churches. Re-
hearsals have been held during the
past few weeks regularly and the
numbers to be rendered by the chorus
will no doubt be unusually good as
the ability of Mrs. Gormon as a mu-
steal director is well known by local
persons.
= = y a
CLASS IN VOCAL
Miss Bertha Carver, who studied
music last year under Madame Tecla
Vigna in Cincinnati, has large class
of vocal students for the summer.
- - =
TO COME MONDAY.
Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park of Chicago, a
well known musician will arrive in the
city Monday, August twenty-ninth to
assist at the local chautauqua. Mrs.
Park, who is a contralto of rare abtl-
ity and talent will have charge of the
children and will endeavor to teach
them a number OF charming little
songs. She will aid in the social as
well as musical development of the
little people who are in her charge.
Mrs. Park sang last winter for several
consecutive days at the First Eng
lish Lutheran services during the Len
ten season. She has a number of
friends and admirers here who are
more than anxious to welcome her
again. No doubt her work will prove
one of the most attractive features OF
the children's program.
= = >
cHAUTAuouA THE ATTRACTION.
Music for the next two weeks in
this city will center about the chat
tauqua as number Of excellent mu-
steal features have been secured by
the committee in charge. The pub
lie will well remember the success
of the Whitney brothers in their ap-
pearance here several seasons ago
and owing to this fact the manage
ment has secured male quartet tax
ing their place as they were unable
to be here. Tha quartet secured is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
It CLOSED TONIGHT
WhirlWind Gubernatorial Cam
paign in Georgia, by
Brown and Smith.
PRIMARY IS ON TUESDAY
american News Servicc.l

american News Service.l
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 20.-The cam
paign for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton between Ex-Governor Hoke Smith
and Governor Joseph Brown closed
tonight in whirlwind finish and next
Tuesday the primary will be held
throughout Georgia. The campaign
has been one of the most partisan in
the history Of the commonwealth and
has attracted wide attention.
It has been fight of personalities
with little regard to real public issues.
The differences. between Governor
Brown and Ex-Governor Smith are OF
long standing. Mr.. Brown was Rail-
road Commissioner in 1908 and was
removed from office by Governor
Smith, presumably because he did not
agree with the Governors railroad
policies. In the Democratic primaries
held a few months later Mr.. Brown
opposed Governor Smith who was q
candidate for reelection and succeed
cd in winning the governorship. The
result was attributed at the time to
. reaction In the party against the
prohibition law and to q change of
feeling on the subject of railroad leg
islation. Whether public sentiment
on these subjects had undergone a
change in the last two years and
whether the people prefer Brown or
Smith in the governors chair win be
known only after the primary vote il
counted. At the present time both
candidates are claiming they will be
elected.
In addition to choosing governor
the voters in Tuesdays primaries will
nominate candidates for other State
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

was given after which musical num-
bers were presented by Miss Mary
Thomas and Miss Mable Overman. At
the close of the affair a lunch was
served by the hostess. The Septem-
Der meeting of the organization will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Mumbow-
er.
- y =
AUTO PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dilks, Miss Dorothy
Dilks and Mr.. Harrie Dilks formed an
automobile party and took dinner in
the country.
=: - -
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskill, of Dayton,
Ohio is the guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Green
Of South Fourth street.
= = =
DINNER At CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff with
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F.. Crowell and their
guest formed a dinner party at the
Country club last evening.
y - -
At PORTLAND.
Miss Ruth l.. White of 201 North
Seventh street is visiting at Portland,
Ind. .s.- .t
- = -
VISITING HERE.
Mr.. Charles Morgan, Mr.. Howard
Thomas and Mr.. Harry Schunecht of
the Indianapolis Sun are in the city to
spend Sunday. Mr.. Schunecht is the
guest of Mr.. Thomas.
- y -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

known az the "Orpheum Musical club"
and comes highly recommended. This
will no doubt prove a most attractive
feature to musicians and lovers Of
good music.
- - -
GREAT CONCERT SINGER.
Among the great concert singers OF
the day Alexander Heinemann occu-
pies q very prominent position, and
among the baritones he is In many re-
spects unique. He will make his first
tour in America this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

for the guests. A number Of other
charming social events have been n.
ranged for the occasion. Nearly all
the girls who will compose the party
were students ut Eariham college last
year.
70 VISITING HERE.
Mr.. Herbert Weeghman, Of Chicago.
Is here for visit with friends and
A GUEST HERE.
DR.. r.. C. Lamar of Kansas City, 10
visiting his brother Mr.. F. 8. Lamar.
for a few days.
- = -
TO BLOOMINGTON.
Mr.. Albert Gilchrist went to India
napolis Saturday. He will spend today
In bloomington. the guest of his SIS
ter, Miss Ruth, who Is at Indiana uni
versity for the summer.
- - =
A NUMBER OF PARTIES.
1t Is expected that several dinner
parties will be given this evening at
the Westcott hotel a. the new dining
room will be opened. It has been At
tractively decorated with astors.
gladioles and ferns. Hicks and Wood
will furnish music.
- = =
CELEBRATED IN THE FALL.
The wedding of Mr.. Gaar williams
OF indianapolis and Miss Magdalena
Engelbert will be celebrated in the
fall.
- - =
ron EXTENDED TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baer. who were
recently married went to Chicago last
evening for a few days stay. From
there they will 60 to Eddyville, Ia,
to visit relatives Of Mr.. Baer. They
win be absent from the city about two
weeks.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK..
The past week has been featured by
many pleasant informal affairs includ-
ing dances, dinners, bridge parties
and luncheons. 1t would be almost
IulDO06lOlC " 6lVc Ola GSNouAS VI thS
many different charming events which
have added to the pleasure Of visiting
guests and house guests who have
been entertained during the week by
various hostesses. A feature Of the
week in society however, was the an
nouncement of the Johnson-Rankin
wedding. The affair was celebrated
in July but was kept a secret until
Just recently when the announcement
was made. Monday evening Miss
Clara Duning gave q pretty porch
party at her home in South Eleventh
street In honor Of Miss Otte, Of Marys-
Vile, Ohio. Tuesday evening mem
bers OF the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
gave a dance in the pavilion at Jack
son park. Friday noon Mrs. John
Nicholson entertained with luncheon
at the Country club for Miss Carrie
Nicholson of Chicago. A dinner-dance
was given in the pavilion at Jackson
park Friday evening by the members
of the Elk lodge.
- VISITING HERE.
Miss William Shaughnessy of Madi-
son. Indiana is the guest of Miss Meta
Pfafflin at her home in North Sixth
street.
- = -
EXPECTED HOME "WEDNESDAY.
Rev. ]. f. Dadcliffe Of the First
Methodist church who has been spend.
ing several weeks at Winona. is ex.
pected home Wednesday.
- - -
REUNIONS LAST WEEK.
A number of family reunions were
held last week, Glen Miller Park being
the favored picnic grounds.
= - -
ENTERTAINED MEMBERS.
The August meeting OF the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Second Presbyterian
church was held at the home of Mrs.
o. L. Overman. 30 North Nineteenth
street. recently. The regular program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
EVENTS ron the WEEK.


eeendsy-The Mary +. Thomas w.
c. r. u. will meet In the dome room
Of the Morriss0n- Reeves library. ALI
members are urged to be present.
A meeting Of the Monday Bridge
club will be held at the Country club.
Tvssday-The Aid society of the
West Richmond Friends church will
meet In the afternoon.
East Main Street Friends Sunday
school will hold picnic party at Glen
Miller park.
WedWseday-Members of an after
neon card club will meet in the after.
noon.
rhursday-A card party will be held
In the afternoon at the Country club
for the members OF the club.
Frlday-No social events have been
scheduled for this date so far.
- - -
HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Mary holland and Miss Mar
guerite holland are entertaining with
house party mt their home In North
Fifteenth street. Their guests arc
Misses Katherine and Helen Sullivan,
Of Indianapolis, Miss Edith Arm
strong Of Greenville. Miss. Miss Dor
othy Standard, Of Detroit. Mr.. w. II.
shipman and Mr.. Kirkoff. Of India
napolis. Mr.. Earl Harris OF Chicago,
Nj. Scott Peterson. of Philadelphia.
The party began Saturday evening
and will continue throughout the
week.
NO DANCES FOR WEEK.
So far no dancing parties have been
scheduled for the week. However the
fortnightly dance OF the Country club
given during the summer season for
the members will be given Saturday
evening.
HAVE RETURNED.
Mrs. Augusta Scott. with her daugh-
ter Miss Ruth and son Mr.. Andrew
Scott. have returned from trip in
the north.
A GUEST m INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. Benjamin Myrick Of Richmond
% visiting her brother-in-law l.. II.
Myrick and family In North New Jer-
sey street-Indianapolis News.
- - -
FOR PgToekEY.
Mr.. John Eaton will leave Monday
for Petoskey. Michigan. where he will
be the guest Of relatives for several
weeks.
SPEND SUNDAY HERE.
Mr.. Merl Gem. Is In the city to
spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Gem.
- - -
FISHING TRIP.
Lawrence Handley. Clarence Fore
man and John Mag, went to Yankee
town this afternoon for two days
fishing trip.
LEFT SATURDAY.
Earl Coate and Roland Coate went
to Milton Saturday evening for fish
ing trip. They will return Tuesday.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilks. Miss
Dorothy Dilks, Mr.. Harrie Dilks. Of
Buffalo. N. ". and Mrs. J. Il. Weller
have returned from a camping party
held ut the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole. near New Paris.
- - -
HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Anna Hamilton, Miss Hazel
Rees. Miss Ruth Gobel and Miss Pearl
Butler OF Greenfield. Ind, will enter
tain with a house party this week at
the home OF Miss Hamilton. The In.
vited guests are Misses Margaret and
Frances McMullen, Miss Clara Hard
csty. OF New Castle. Miss Pearl Thorn.
burg. OF Milton. Ind. Miss Mary Cald-
well. Miss Gertrude Hamilton. and
Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Thomas.
Miss Hazel Thomas will attend.
Thursday evening = dinner party viii
be given Mt the home Of Miss 0oble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
We Give Positive Guaranteed Cure For Liquor Morphine Cocaine

Choral and All
Drug Habits.
Permanent and Quick Cure.
No Bad After Effects.
Our Terms are Reasonable.
Every Patient Is Our Guest.
Our Treatment Is the Best.
No Barred Doors or Win
d0Ws. Fine Service, Ex-
cellent Table.
Well Furnished and Well
Ventilated Rooms.
Trained Nurses.
No Cure
No Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dilks. Miss
Dorothy Dilks, Mr.. Harrie Dilks. Of
Buffalo. N. ". and Mrs. J. r. Weller
have returned from n camping party
held ut the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole. near New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

On the instailment Plan.
One day Robert said. Uncle WIN
how much do you want for thoes
pupsY'
"Oh, about s. apiece" was the reply.
"But Uncle WILL" said Robert,
"what could / do with . piece OF q
pup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Comes That Way.

Genes That way.
"A young minister who was naturally
Of a shy disposition was rather en-
barrassed at his first marriage cere-
mony and uowittingly reversed the
usual order OF the service, thus max
ing the bridegroom promise to love
and obey bis blushing bride. The err
ror passed unnoticed at the time. but
shortly afterward it dawned upon the
father of the bride that a mistake had
occurred. and he said to the minister:
II believe, Mr.. -, you have made
John promise to love and obey my
daughter. All, WE'LL" he added after
a pause and with . sly look at his bet
ter hail. II suppose it won't matter
much. II generally comes to that any
uy."-PeArson's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

NO DANCES FOH WIEN.
So far no dancing parties have been
scheduled for the week. However the
lortnightly dance OF the Country club
given during the summer season for
the members will be given Saturda?
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

We desire to call sanaun treatment
send Home Cures None Of them Every
handle this class Of Diseases and perfect
the
treatment Is painless
cured
unparaIeleA rrspesltsss
n
HORD SANTA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21

we do not send our patnts home
.ro III ersving or de-
the we do not
md
have cured win -
and is
anaesa 10 yur enre BEFORE paving wm
you have reason 70 doubt
=
RUM. ShclbyVi]le. Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Music
ARE AT HOME.

ARE AT HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Earhart. have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent the summer. Mr.. Earhart has
been studying and teaching during the
summer.
y - =
RECITAL WEDNESDAY,.
A number of the little people of the
city will assist Miss Bessie Bull. of
Cehterville, with a recital to be given
Wednesday evening of this week in
that place. A number of Miss Bulbs
Centerville pupils will also aid with
the program. Musical numbers, read
ings, recitations and dialogues will he
the feature of the affair. The parents
of the children with friends will be in
vited to attend.
- ~ y
A SUCCESS.
The recital given Thursday evening
OF last week by Miss Bertha Carver,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
RECITAL WEDNESDAY.
A SUCCESS.

The recital given Thursday evening
OF last week by Miss Bertha Carver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

the general tenor of the present day.
We fail to give thought to the simplest
rules of conduct when we are talking
about commonplace affairs. When we
are thirsty, we are usually dying OF
thirst" when we meet a friend, we are
oyer-joyed to see you:" when the rain
is falling it is generally a terrible
rain" we are crazy to see a show, y
we are often 'tickled TO DEATH We tell
one who brings a message relieving
our anxiety that you have saved my
life"
The use Of superlatives is apart
from the use of slang, while one prone
to be eXtrayagant in words is often ad-
dicted to irregular relation between
the two. Adjectives of gorgeous hue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

fall from our lips with a fluency and
unconcern such as to startle one when
the attention is called TO the condi-
ton which exists We are so accus-
toned to a phraseology of superlatives
that they pass unnoticed in most cases.
A society of the suppression Of exag-
gerated words might find field OF use
fulness. Melodrama OF the lurid type
is only picturing what we daily enact
tiguratively. The English language is
an excellent vehicle for the transfer of
thought and its normal, natural use
should suffice. But it is time to call a
halt. or we will have killed many Of
the best words BY giving them mean
ing far different from that in the die
tionary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

See that little man buying a cigar?
lies not much on the fiashy appearance
either, but he's made lot of dough in
politics out west and the money is stlll
coming in punches. He's fond of base
ball and has spent thousands OF dollars
in promoting the game more for the fun
OF the thing than for profit Baseball
has made him known all over the coun-
try and he evidently likes the notoriety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
AMERICANS ExAGGERATE.
Altogether Too Extravagant In Use of
or Superlativc Expressions.

In nothing are the American people
more extravagant than in their use of
words. Our daily conversation Is of
such prodigality as to amaze those I'M
accustomed to our habits. We would
be taken fer race more bloodthirsty
than any tribe of sayages known to
history if our speech were to be &C.
.epted literally.
The language We possess may not be
he most euphonious nor the most ex-
oressive nor the easiest to learn, but
none of these shortcomings can excuse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

From the Washington Post.
The young missionary relighted ms
cigar.
I'm China, father" he said, IN nave
no trouble in selecting a Christmas pres
ent for you"
mop" queried the old man.
NO" said the missionary, with a hearty
laugh. 1.-THE most desirable present TO
give old folks is a coffin in China. Ha,
ha. hal And old folks like yourself don't
mind II at all. They welcome a coffin
Is heartily a. you'd welcome box OF
Havana rega1ias.'
"Humph," said the father, grimly.
And If an old Chinaman is ailing,
said the young missionary-''If he has
your rheumatic complaint for instance
| then he regards coffin as an especially
thoughtful gift. In fact-r-"
| Nut the fnissionarys father had sud.
denly left the room, slaniming the door be-
bind him with certain violence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
King LeopoId's Kip<iness.

A Fifth avenue art dealer said of King
Leopold of Belgium:
"In all this uproar of condemnation,
let me raise one little note of praise
king Leopold had superb and incor-
ruptibe taste. The chateau Of Laeken
is one of the finest in Europe. The cat
eau at Cape Ferrat, overlooking the Med
iterranean between Nice and Monte Car
10, established new standard in Riviera
villas.
LAS connoisseur of painting the king
was remarkable, and several famous art
lists were spared years of privation and
unrecognized struggle, thanks to his gen
erous aid
"A French artist once told me that
when he was quite unknown. Leopold
admired a painting of his in the salon,
and he got the artists address and bade
him come with the picture on such and
such an afternoon to the Bristol.
80 to the Bristol that quiet and sim
pie hotel In the Place Vendome that only
kings. Pierpont Morgans and Wideners
patronage, the artist and his picture re-
paired duly.
king Leopold praised the picture. Then
he said to the young man:
"Ill buy it, What is the price?'
1.-THE poor artist hesitated, thought of
demanding thousand francs, then boldly
said:
- 1.-TWO tilouSdHu iidhSS' Soui ii"y 1850.
"Thereupon Leopold tactfully and del
icately, taught the young man mis- real
worth-sayed him from selling for song
| for many years pictures that, in his old
age he would. like Whistler, see sold for
| fortunes.
"eTen thousand francs. said the king,
| feienine to have misunderstood. That
| and no more he added firmly. III that is
satisfactory. my secretary will write you
| check
".Psrdon me, your majesty SIAM
mered the Young artist. I said two thou
sand francs, not ten thousand
"But the king again feigned slight
| deafness. n.y.
No he said. T never bargain Ten
| thousand or nothing
| And the money was duly palu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
SATURDAY.. MATINEE AND NIGHT FEBRUARY

E b
Drm
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24
The Cynical Bachelor.

And you do not understand wom
en-" asked the pretty girl.
L must confess that do not" re-
sponded the confirmed bachelor.
We'll, the way to win a woman is
to tell her that you will do anything
for her that is reasonable. You know
what happens them"
She asks you in the next breath
something that is unreasonable"