davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
Greensboro. 500. due Feb. 1, 1910, 3

Greensboro. 500 due Feb. I, 1910, o
per cent int. Special School fund.
State of Indiana. Wayne County. S.:
The undersigned being duly sworn
upon his oath. says that the within is
a true and complete showing of all the
moneys received and paid out. as he
verify believes: and that the various
items of expenditure credited. have
been fully paid in the sum stated. and
without express or implied agreement
that any portion thereof shall be re-
tanned by or paid to him, or 10 any 9th
er person: and that he has received nc
money nor article of value in consider
alton of any contract made by him as
trustee.
F. w. kIENZLE.
Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January. 1910.
4. c. PIERCE.
Chairman Of the Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
At the MURRAY,

The Sunny South as presented at the
popular vaudeville house the New
Murray's is proving very good at
traction and with the remainder of the
program makes up fine entertain
ment. Major O'Laughlin with his
out-Of-the-Ordinary act is likewise COM
ing in for a full share of the applause
which greets each part of the pro-
gram. his act consisting of musket
juggling and baton twirling. DeFur
and Estes are putting on a singing
and dancing duo. while Brooks and
Jeanette indulge in comedy talking
singing and dancing The motion pic
ture makes up the remaining portion
OF the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
1.-THE Clansman"

Audiences who go to see ''The Clans
man" actually live and breathe the
scenes enacted before them. They
laugh and weep by turns, they cheer
when the Ku Klux Khan perform hero
&c deeds, and they hiss the villains
who vainly attempt to destroy the civ
ilization of the South. This active par.
ticipation, as it were, of the specta.
tors in the play makes a "Clansman'
performance more thrilling than the
finest efforts OF the greatest theatri
cal stars. The great Reconstruction
drama, with an excellent company OF
actors and an elaborate scenic produc.
ton, will be played on Tuesday even
ing at the Gennett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
"Three Twins"

Announcement is made by Jos. NJ
Gates that a new production will be
seen at the Gennett on Thursday. Jan.
18th, entitled Three Twins The
book is founded on the old farce, "Ir-
cog" famous for it's laughs for the
past twenty years. The libretto is the
work of Charles l.. Dickson, who was
prominently identified with the pre-
sentation of 'Incog'' for so many
years. The lyrics are by Mr.. Otto A.
Hauerbach, and the music by Mr.. Carl
Hoschna. The new production will
be in two acts. and strong cast has
been gathered together by Mr.. Gates
for the presentation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06

Frau Julia Vargha is said To be the
first woman minister to preach in
Hungary. She is the daughter of the
Reformed Evangelical Bishop Carl
Sasz. who is also we'll known in Hun
gary as a poet and teacher Frau
Vargha preached her first sermon in
klausenburg to large congregation
and the BudaPesth papers speak ol
her as gifted woman and an eloquent
| speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
HoWe's Travel Festival,

Comparatively few people can at
ford the luxury of travelling abroad,
but everybody can enjoy the delights
of travel and without any of it's many
discomforts by travelling via Lyman H.
Howe's Travel Festival in the Gennett
theater tonight. In his new program.
Mr.. Howe will escort his travellers to
the Montreal Ice Palace and winter
carnival, then through the scenic
grandeur OF the Rockies in winter in
to the heart of the great Canadian
wilds where the severe life of the lum-
Der camp is shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06


Dec. ~ John Fox draying 49,. go
Dec. "A VIM Ellis Brooms and
bucket 80!
Dec ~ F.. W. kienzle off rent 24Oo
Dec. "a F.. w. kienzle seryic-
es trustee ........... 1880
Dec "a A d Bond ser on board 500
Dec. "a 4 0 Pierce ser on board 400
Dec. "a NJ c Brooks ser on board 500
Dec 81 Clara Rheinheimer in
terest on note ......... 1890
Summary.
Jan. 4, 1909-Balance on hand last
settlement: Township fund. 1897 0S:
Tuition fund. s729.15: Special School
fund Si.S1: Road fund, $4SO.a3. To-
tai of all funds, 81. Sc6.J2.
Receipts-Township fund. SS6S.90:
Tuition fund. s2,45l.35: Special
School fund. $6,1S2.24; Road fund.
S6h5.1S: Dog fund, S2.91. Total of all
funds. S1O,14S67.
Total of balance and receipts-Town-
ship fund. 81 .16O93; Tuition fund. So
1900: Special School fund. $6.1S1I5:
Road fund. 81 1851; Dog fund $2.91.
Total of all funds, $l1 $3.50.
Disbursements - Township fuud
SS9O.45: Tuition fund. S2.163.4O: Soc
cial School fund. $6.169.S2; Road fund
SS6t 30: Dog Fund. $2.91. Total of all
funds. S1O,9S1.37.
Extraordinarily fund, $27O.iS;
Tuition fund. S417.1O: Special School
fund, sl7.23: Road fund, $c63.11. Total
of all funds, $373.S2.
Trustees Service Account.
Days. Nature of Work.
l.: Trustees meetings at Richmond.
> Distribution Of money.
20Special trips to Richmond.
10 Enumeration.
Ia Visiting schools.
10 Hiring teachers.
; Chautauqua.
drivers.
; Seeing after dogs and sheep
| killed.
6 Diploma Examination and com
| mencemeEt.
/ IL Overseeing work at School house
yard.
! ; Making out road books.
% Seeing after roads and super
/ visors.
: Meetings of Advisory Board.
u Selling school houses.
Is Making out final report for year
> Making out report for Supt.
I Making out report for board OF
/ accounts.
> Road supervisors election.
! > Indianapolis board of accounts.
> Settling with road supervisors.
20 Office days.
Register Of Township Indebtedness.
Dec. 81. 1905. Mrs. Rheinheimer
$500, due Dec 81, 1909, s per cent int.
Special School fund.
July 10. 1907. First National Bank
Greens Fork. $1,000, due July Is, 1910
~, per cent int, Special School fund
July 10, 1907, First National Banl
Greensboro, $500. due July Is, 1911
a.. per cent int. Special School fund.
July 10. 1907. First National Banl
Greensboro. $500. due July Is. 1912
4l5 per cent int. Special School fund.
Oct. %. 1869, n c. Brooks. $500, du'
Feb. /. 1910, 6 per cent. int, Specia
School fund.
Nov. p. 1900, First National Banl
Greensboro. $500, due Feb. 1. 1910,
per cent int. Special School fund.
Dec. 81, 1909. NJ. c. Brooks. $500, du'
Feb. l, 1910, 6 per cent. int, Specia
School fund.
Dec "a. 1909, NJ. c. Brooks, 500, du
Feb. l. $780, per cent int. Specia
, School fund.
Dec. "a, 1909. First National Banl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
LOOKS AFTER CLAIM

Attorney Frederick Merritt OF Chi
cage. is in the city looking after the
claim Of Armour and Company. meat
packers of the Windy City, against
the Richmond Abattoir company
which recently went into the hands OF
receiver. The claim is for about
$500. IL is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
A. Local TheQters
asThe Girl from Rectors."

According to the New York Evening
Telegram, ten women to every man
saw 1.-THE Girl from Rector's" during
its run of seven months at Weber's
Music Hall. Seats for the perform
ance at the Gennett on Monday will
be placed on sale tomorrow morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
ANCIENT FIELD IF
 WAR DEDICATED
San Jacinto Battlefield Is Given Over to Texas as
 Public Park

HOUSTON, Texas, April 21.-The battlefield of San Jacinto has been dedicated to Texan valor. As the San Jacinto Battlefield park it was today formally committed to the keeping of the state The dedication was attended by interesting exercises which were conducted in the presence of large throng of visitors:
 The battle of San Jacnto, which de cded the fate of Texas, was fought seventy-four years ago today. It fol lowed a year s campaign that was q succession of disasters and cold -bloodcd butcheries by Santa Anna $ orders of Texas soldiers. The battle was fought at point a short distance below the junction of Buffalo Bayou and the San Jacinto river The Texas troops were under the command of General Sam Houston, who, though severely wounded, never left the field until the battle was over and the victory complete. Santa Anna was captured and his army practically annihilated.
 The result of the battle and the sue cess of the Texans was that foreign rule was driven back to the boundaries that now confne the Mexican republic From that battle California came into the Union, together with the vast terri tory which intervenes between the Pa cific and the plains of Texas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On yesterday afternoon, Miss John nie Satehell, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. F.. T. Satchell, celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary with a party.
 The following little friends were in vited: Florence Fort, Marion Hurd, Pauline Mccarthy, Helen Mccarthy, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Virginia Shute, Marjorie Morehead, India Smalley, Geraldine Bigler and Master George Rawlins.
 Such games as blind man s bufl made the afternoon pass merrily. A "candy egg" hunt added variety to the games. Candy eggs were hidden and the child ren started on search. The child re- ceiving the largest number of eggs re- ceived a box of candy as prize.
 Dainty refreshments were served the guests receiving tiny birthday cakes as favors.
 Many presents were given as tokens of childish love and all departed with wishes for many more such happy days for their charming little hostess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
+ + + i. + <. + + + + i. + + l. # + + + PERSONAL MENTION * 1. i. + + + + + + I. 1. + + !. + + +

MT. and Mrs. Harry Lee and daugh- ter returned from SolOmonville last night.
 Attorney c. L. Rawlins returned from Solomonville last night, after a two days visit
 J. O'Neil and wife returned to this city last night alter visiting with friends at Fort Thomas.
 Attorney u. M. McCollum, who has been attending court at Solomonville for several days, returned to this city last night.
 Mrs. Charles Davis and mother re- turned to this city last night, after wis ting with friends in the valley MT. Davis accompanied them.
 E. A. Macon, travelling freight and passenger agent TOT the Randolph sys- tenn, left for territorial points yester- day, after spending few days in this city.
 Mrs. Mollie Selchow who has been seriously sick at the county hospital, is greatly improved and Mrs. George Hester returned home last night to Copper Hill.
 Little Helen Mccarthy is ill with measles. A quarantine has been ordered by the family physician and it is ex, pected the. other children will develop cases most any time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
BLACK CAT PASSES Landmark of French Restau- rant Will Do Duty as
 Feline Hospital

NEW YORK, April 21.-Travelers on the Sixth avenue "L" for years missed the Black Cat when the trains halted northbound at the Bleecker Street station. That old landmark was taken down and removed from 551 West Broadway to a cat and dog hospital farther uptown, which it will hereafter advertise.
 Noted companies passed nightly a dozen years ago under the sign "Au Chat Noir" to enjoy the epicurean cooking and their own good fellowship. Then the place grew less agreeable to its old patrons and the proprietor sold out. Next came homicide to "The Black Cat,' and Detective Sergeant William B. Welsh was fatally shot there January 16, 1903 "The Black Cat s days were over and there was soon nc longer a French, but an Italian restau rant. Then it was only viaduct house and soon it will be manufactory of ar tifcial flowers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
Bagpipes in Great Picture

Raphael's famous picture of the Ma tivity contains figure that has caused much comment and speculation. It is that of shepherd who stands at the Virgins door playing upon bagpipes. The comments are usually that Raphael was guilty of a strange blunder, that the bagpipes are strictly Scottish in. strument, and that the "pipesn of the shepherds were in reality form of flute.
 But the bagpipes are not so exclu. sively Scottish instrument after all, and the introduction of the playing shepherd into the painting was quite natural in view of an ancient custom that still prevails in Italy. In the lat ter days of the Advent, just before Christmas, Calabrian minstrels came the mountains into Naples and Rome. These men play upon pipes very similar both in appearance and sound to those of the Highlanders. Wandering through the streets, they pause to play before every shrine or picture of the Virgin, the tradition being that the wild music will soothe her until the birth time of the Infant at Christmas. They also
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
CENSUS MEN WILL
 HUNT FOR BOY
Enumerators in Kansas Dis trict Will Assist Aged
 Parents in Search

HUTCHINSON, Kan, April 2l.-Ev- cry census enumerator who began the work of taking the census in the big Seventh district carried with him a personal memorandum from Census Sup ervisor J. U. Brown of Hutchinson to aid in locating long-lost boy.
 Tennis S,tollings, the aged father, who lives at Mammoth Springs, Ark, has secured permission from Census Direc- tor Durand to ask this favor of Super visor Brown. Dick Stollings is the name of the young man for whom hunt will be made by the census enum- orators throughout southwestern Kan sas. The father, now past 70, has been hunting for his boy for several years. When he was a mere lad the family lived in Witchita, and the last heard of the boy was that he had been employed on one of the big ranches of southwes- tern Kansas.
 This was five years ago. Now the father intends to find his son if he IS still in this territory, and unaided, he has elicited the help of the govern ment. Census Director Durand wrote  ly, have this search made, but that he would request MT. Brown to make in- quiry through his several hundred enumerators In the letter received from Stollings he said:
 "The honorable E. Dana Durand, director of the census, gave me your address to enable me to invoke your important assistance to find the address of our only son, born at Tinallinge, Community of Bafo, Province Gronin- gen, Netherlands. His name is Derk Stollinga, but he may spell it Derrick Stollinger.
 "Dick is his familiar name. Our son is well educated, sober, polite, good talker, and is at home anywhere Ill the central west. We lived at Wichita in the winter of 1SSl-S2, when we came from Netherlands, and our son was there few years ago. Hoping that you will have fatherly sympathy with old parents past 70 and grant us grac' iously your unique help
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
+ + .s < + + + <. i. 1. + i. + + + + + + ADJUSTMENTS * + 1. + + .s l. + 1. ]. 1. l. + + + 1. . 1.

Edmond Rostand is to write play with Don Quixote as the subject.
 Jane Wheatley will be Frank Kee- nan s leading lady in "The Cave Man. v
 Ben Greet has received w. $. Gil bert s fantastic comedy, "The Palace of Truth"
 Jefferson de Angelis is to try a new musical comedy called "The Jolly Tar. "
 Edwin Milton 'Royle's play, '"The Squaw Man, ' has been acted two thou sand times.
 William Norris has changed the name of his play, "Play Ball, ," to "My Cinderella Girl
 Mrs. Louis James, the widow of the once noted tragedian, intends to re- turn to the stage in the fall
 Zelda Sears is to be a member of a stock company which will play in Den yer, Colo, during the coming summer.
 Madame Rejane is to receive $l5,OOO for appearing four weeks at the Lon don Hippodrome in a oneaet play.
 Miss Marie Doro's recent venture with "The Climax" in London, being unsuccessful, was abandoned after the thirteenth performance.
 Mme. Fritzi Schef, having entirely recovered from her recent breakdown, has rejoined "'The Prima Donna com pany.
 It is announced that George Broad hurst's new play, "The Garden of Lies,'' is to be produced by a stock , company in Los Angeles, Calf.
 "The Misft Man." which was pro duced by the Cornell students recent | ly with marked success, may be given professional production soon. Sallie Fisher is to have the leading feminine role in the production of "The Divorced Bride, one of the recent Vi. enna successes, this season. It is now announced that Maude Ad | ans will play the title role of "Chan' | tecler,o instead of the hen pheasant, when the play is produced in Eng | fish.
 Marguerite Clark has been engaged by the management of the New Thea ter, New York, for the production next season of Maeterlinck fairy play "The Blue Bird. | more than eight feet tall and his principal comedian, Finest Rommell, the German lilliputian, is less than three feet tall and weighs but forty pounds.
 Jack Gardner will play the leading masculine role in "Madame Sherry, in | which A. H. Woods will star Lima Abar- | banelI Mr. Gardner sang the title role in "The Chocolate Soldier
 A bill has recently been introduced in the legislature of Virginia which pro, Fhibits stage performers from singing songs of the "Sammy" order, direct ed at some person in the audience.
 During it's tour of ten weeks the New Theater company of New York will appear in Philadelphia, Boston, Provi dence, New Haven, Albany, Washing ton, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Chicago Kansas City, St. Louis, Detroit, Indian apolis, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
JACK SAYS

There are ninety and nine ways of getting rid of chaperone and every single one of them is right.
 That there are good many people who have the wolf at their door, only they've coaxed him around to the back.
 That there are three kinds of If ature-prose, poetry and love letters.
 That if man is really in love with girl he can't quite believe that she loves him.
 That every good husband is only z lover in disguise.
 That it's more sinful to be stupid than to be wicked.
 That very big secret can get out of a very little mouth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
TOMMY AND THE WORM

There were only two pieces of cake and three hungry boys upstairs throw ing their clothes on in the race to get down first. Tommy won out and rushed into the dining room breathlessly.
 "That's a good boy, Tommy. The early bird gets the worm. Take a piece of cake,' said his mother.
 Tommy looked at the cake quizzically, inspecting it from all sides.
 "What 's the matter, TOmmy?' ask ed his mother. ''What are you trying to do?'
 "Say, ma, which piece has the worm in it!" he inquired soberly.-National Monthly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
GOSPEL TENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Tonight, "The Devil Chained or "'The Millennium" The devil will be chained one thousand years. How ? When2 Where! What is the millen- ium! Where will you spend it! Come tonight. Hear the subject and make your decision. This is topic of great interest and of special importance to the world just now.
 Song service, 7:45; sermon, 8.
 EVANGELISTS BOND & NIXON.
 Cor Maple and East streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
SAN DIEGO ORDERS
 BIG BOND ELECTION
Nearly Two Million Will Be
 Involved in Issue

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 2l.-An or dinance calling a special election for the purpose of submitting the question of issuing $1,000,O00 in bonds for the Panama-C California exposition and $SS4,. 900 for various municipal improvements was passed by the council today.
 The date of the election is May 31.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
STEAL FIFTY CENTS.
Burglars Miss 5000 When Looking for Savings of
 Pottsville Man

POTTSVILLE, Pa, April 21.-Burg- lars who broke into the house of An thony Gonnoman, near Cumbola, sue ceeded in getting only 50 cents after a search through a number of drawers.
 A small drawer which contained $3,- 900, escaped their attention, though they were evidently after it. The mon ey represented fifteen years savings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
Social /: Circles O By Nora Hefley
MACCABEE CAKE SALE

The Ladies of the Maccabees will have a cake sale Saturday afternoon at the Old Dominion store. The sale will begin at ? O clock ?. m. and those wish ing to purchase should come early. These ladies have no need of protesta- tions of their culinary powers as the public has often proved the quality of their products-it will always be a question of quantity, not quality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2l.- Lieutenant George Cornwallis-W West of London is i'll in hotel in this city. He has made every effort to keep his identity secret. While on his way from Mexico to New York Lieutenant Cornwallis- West was stricken with a malady which the physicians have re- fused to make public. Lieutenant Corn walis-West is the husband of the form CT Lady Randolph Churchill, the famous American mother of Winston Spencer Churchill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
THE FOOLISH MAIDEN

Crav'ford-So your daughter loves poetry?
 Crabshaw-WOrse than that. She's fallen in love with one of those fellows who write it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
THE CIRCUS

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep bottle of Ballard s Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $l per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

To test butter, take a clean piece of white paper, smear a little of the but. ter on it, roll the paper up and set on fire. If the butter is pure, the smell will be rather pleasant, but if it IS made up wholly or in part of animal fat it will smell like tallOw.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
McElroy for wan paper.

Seventy pages or Illustrated informa- ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

To clean furniture without dusting up everything in the room, cover the upholstering with q wet cloth and then beat it, renewing the cloth several times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

To cook smelts so that they will be attractive, fasten the head and tail together with a toothpick after the fish is diped in egg and crumbs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
MODERN

Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet. Eating curds and whey: A little bit later A pure food demOnstrator Frightened Miss Muffet away.
 Life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
INTERESTING GUILD MEETING

The meeting of the St. Johns Guild yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Judge Lewis was universally well attended. As a result of plans discussed at this meeting, the church is to be painted, both inside and outside, and new pews are to be installed at an early date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

play before every carpenter shop, be- cause Joseph was a carpenter by trade.
 It is thus quite clear where Raphael got his idea for the piper in his "Na- tivity.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

To extract onion juice, cut the top off the onion and press the heart with the spoon Another way is to press the onion against the grater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22
RECITAL

Miss Gertrude Vinton is planning q recital which will take place near the close of school. Much interest and en. thusiasm is being aroused among her pupils, who embrace some of the best musical talent in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

Small white spots on the finger nails may be removed by bandaging them at night with a linen cloth spread with q mixture of myrrh and turpentine In the morning bathe the fingers in olive oil.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

Candle ends, melted and mixed with an equal quantity of turpentine, make an excellent polish for floors, oil cloths, etc. It is equal to good beeswax
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-22

When apples are cored for baking a delicious dish may be made by filling the hole with orange marmalade and a little butter and sugar.