davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

New York. Nov. 2s.-The Clyde Line
steamship Mohawk. which sailed to-day
for Charleston and jacksonville, was
equipped with the latest thing in wire
Hess. woman operator. Miss Graynella
Packer, OF Jacksonville, will have charge
OF the Mohawk's wireless room, the first
woman TO take this post aboard steam
ship, coastwise or otherwise MisssPaekel
Is about twenty-five years old and good
looking. and undoubtedly the young men
among the Mohawk's 300 passengers look
ed forward to sending many messages
ashore and learning all the interesting
details OF this particular wireless plant
Miss Packer will wear the uniform
jacket and hat OF the United Wireless
Company by which she is employed. The
majoriey OF coastwise steamships use the
United Wireless system. The wireless
room aboard the Mohawk is on the prom
enade deck on the starboard side for
ward. 1t is a small room almost filled up
by the wireless paraphernalia, but Miss
Packer viii sleep there and be ready TO
send messages at any time of day or
night.
Manager of an office.
Having had considerable experience as
telegraph operator on shore, Miss
Packer appears to have no fear as to
holding down successfully the job aboard
ship. For two years prior to last June
she was manager of the Postal Telegraph
Office at Sanford. Fla In June she came
North aboard the Clyde liner Comanche
for vacation and became very much
interested In the wireless plant. She tried
the instruments and sent several expert
mental messages.
On arrival here she went to the offices
OF the United Wireless Company. at a.
Broadway. and announced that she was
interested IN the study of wireless and
had an idea OF becoming an operator
The officers OF the company grew inter-
ested, and the result was that she spent
several weeks in the plant at ~ Broad
way, and became proficient in sending
and receiving wireless messages.
Files Her Application.
Late In the summer Miss Packer re-
turned to Jacksonville, leaving a request
with the wireless people that she be al
lowed to fill the first vacancy that oc-
CURED aboard a Clyde ship. She wished
10 have post aboard a vessel Of this line
II possible. because OF the fact that her
home is in Jacksonville. and that she has
relatives here. and so may be "at home"
at each end of the line.
Miss Packer studied at Switzerland
College at Switzerland, Fla, and there
took up singing. in which she Is still in
terested. She viii study singing with a
teacher here while the vessel IS I'm port.
The Mohawk, aboard which she is
wireless operator. is the flagship and
fastest Of the clyde fleet She makes
the run. IL on schedule. TO Charleston in
forty-siN hours, and IL is about twelve
hours longer to Jacksonville Miss Packer
said this morning that she had made
seventeen trips by water between Jack
sonville and New York, meeting some
times very rough weather. and was
good sailor. She appears not to fear the
frigid turbulence of winter seas. which
her ship must soon encounter.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Naval OIL Fuel Station Nearly Ready

Newport, r. l.. Nov 29.-The new navy
oil fuel station at the Bradford coaling
station, now under construction, viii be
completed and ready FOR use by Febru-
airy, according 10 an announcement to-
day. and at that time battle ships. tor
pedo-boat destroyers. and submarines
using oil instead of coal viii be able to
go alongside Of the station dock and re-
csiye their supplies.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
MAY CUT STEEL PRICES.
Leading Manufacturers VIII Meet In
New York To-day

New York, Nov. es-Chairman f. H.
Gary of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. has called for tomorrow a meeting
of the leading steel manufacturers of the
country which will follow a luncheon al
the Railroad Club The meeting presum-
ably is for the discussion Of prices.
At the last meeting of this sort. held
several weeks ago. il was given out that
the manufacturers were IN favor Of main
tanning prices. 1t is understood that al
to-morrow's meeting certain manufac-
turers VIII ask for a reduction. partly
10 stimulate buying and partly. it is said.
because some concerns have been cutting
prices seriously.
In addition to the Steel Corporation. the
following companies will be represented
at the meeting; Jones & Laughlin Steel
Company. Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, Lackawanna Steel Company. PENN
sylvania Steel Company, Bethlehem Steel
Company. and Cambria Steel Company.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
GOOD ROADS IN VIRGINIA.
Three Counties VIII spend Million
and Half.

Special to The Washington Herald
Bristol. Tenn, Nov g9-By a majority
OF more than LOCO, Lee County. Va.
voted to issue at once $4,000 bonds for
the building OF macadamized pixies. The
adjoining county OF Wise last week voted
almost unanimously to issue soc. coo bonds
at once for system of improved high
ways, while Scott County, which adiOins
will, on December ), vote on a 500 coo
road bond proposition. It is said that
there is no question but that il viii be
adopted. and that work will be begun
simultaneously in the three adjoining
counties in spending s1.500.06 IN the
building Of macadamZed pixies. None OF
the three counties has a mile OF pike
road at present. The good roads cam
paign is spreading rapidly into other
counties
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Peanut King TO Wed.

Suffolk, Va. Nov. 29.-Miss Mallie
Womble of Isle OF Wight County. and
Pembroke d. GWaltney. ST. of smith.
field. Va, who is widely known as the
peanut king" viii be married in Suf-
folk Thursday of this week at the home
OF Mrs. F. Edgar Delk. sister of the
brlde-elect The bFidegroom-tO-be is sew
enty-four years old, and the age of the
prospective bride Is about twenty-five
years less.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WAR OVER PERSIA FEARED.
Hussia's Attempts May Lead 10 Strife
with Turkey

St Petersburg, Nov 29.-The hurried
departure OF Gen, Guerngross. chief Of
the army STAFF, for the Caucasus is be-
iieVed TO indicate that Russia is fearful
OF armed strife with Turkey, occasioned
by RusSia's attempts TO grab Persia.
Russia has never given up her hope 70
seize portion of Persia, and in that way
secure an Asiatic seaport perennislly free
from ice. through which she may enjoy
uninterrupted commerce with the outside
world during the winter months.
Turkey, IL Is believed, with tacit back
ing OF Germany and Austria. is prepared
to resist this attempt
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Heavy Rains in Spain.

Corruna. Spain. Nov. 2S-Continuous
rains have inundated the streets of this
city. the water rising to the depth OF
half a meter. Many Easements and the
lower floors of some buildings have
been flooded. In a church, located in
the lower quarter OF the city. the con-
gregation had to remain inside for sew
eral hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
FORGETS DYNAMITE CAP.
Tried 10 Repair Bell with a Wire
Attached to II.

York, Pa. Nov. 2s.-Trying to repair
an electric bell with a piece of wire,
without noticing a dynamite cap at
tached. Adam Hoffman lost the tips OF
two fingers and the thumb Of his right
hand when the cap exploded.
Henry Della, who was watching the
operation. was cut about the face by fly
ing splinters. The explosion tore a hole
an inch deep in a hickory board
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ROOF Sole Sew YORK Home,

New York. Nov. Ex-senator Elihu Root
has sold his residence in this>eity at the
southeast corner of Park avenue and
Seventy-frst street. The buyer, a client OF
the Douglass Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Company. will occupy the house. The
price Is said to be about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
YALE GETS MEMORIAL GIFT.
Mrs. John Hay Gives $4,000 In Mem
DRY OF Her Son.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 9.-The com
mittee on the Wright memorial dormitory
at Yale to-day announced the gift OF SIS
600 from Mrs. John Hay. widow of the
late Secretary OF State, for a memorial
suite OF rooms in the proposed dormitory.
10 consist of a living room and two bed
rooms IN memory OF the late Adelbert
Hay. Yale, '9S, who was killed by fall.
ing from window of the New Haven
House on his visit TO this city to attend
his class triennial.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
POTASH WRANGLE DISCUSSED.
Robert :. Bradley Takes Up Matter
with Secretary Knox.

Robert s Bradley, of Boston. chair
man of the board of directors OF the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany. had a conference with Secretary OF
State Knox yesterday in regard 70 the
dispute between the American fertilizer
manufacturers and the German potash
syndicate.
Mr.. Knox is studying the question 10
determine whether he will take up the
matter officially with the German gov
eminent. No action VIII be taken. how
ever. until the return OF Mack II. Davis.
a commercial expert of the Bureau Of
Trade Relations, who was In Berlin dur
ing the recent negotiations between rep
resentatives OF the American manufac-
turers and the German potash syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WOMAN TO GUIDE
SHIPS WIRELESS
Miss Packer Will Handle
AerOgrams on Mohawk.
EXPERIENCED, THOUGH YOUNG

viii Wear the Uniform Jacket and
Hat-GirI Must Sleep I'm Wireless
Rooms, So She Can BE Called at
Any MOment-Is "A Good Sailor and
Does Not Fear Storms.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Havana. Nov. al. c. Richards, a
New York insurance adjuster who was
working here on the losses by the recent
hurricane committed suicide at the
Sevilla Hotel last night
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Carrying the vibTatory principle as a therapeutic
simulant 10 the limit an inventor has brought out
vibrating chair. which said TO stimulate the en-
tire system Of lis user at once.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

22 G NV. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Rated Class ga" by u. :. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT Is 1910
Large hospital and clinic New building and com
pletey equipped operating and clinical rooms BAG
ieriOl0gcs pathological aud clinical laboratories
and lecture rooms. Everything complete
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

MRS. VI. r.. WALDECKER,
TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY,
Has Moved Her Studio 10
NO. lS22 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22

George Lane. 131 North Seventh
street The local socialists have ar
ranged a meeting for Saturday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the corner Of
Sixth and Main streets. Both Mr.. and
MRS. Deininger will address the meet
ing
The wedding came in the nature OF
q surprise to the audience that filled
the theater. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by prolonged applause AMI
hearty congratulations were showered
upon the couple. This is Mrs. DEM
myers second venture on the matrimo-
NAL sea. She was granted divorce
from her first husband and when asked
regarding her views on the question OF
marriage and divorce. stated that she
believed the statute permitting divorce
was both helpful and merciful to any
couple who find they can not agree
and can not be happy unless the bonds
are severed. Mrs. Deininger will con-
tinue on the socialistic platform and
will endeavor to fill all the three
months engagements made previous to
her marriage. Mr.. Deinfnger Is 33
years OF age, and his bride five years
his senior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
SETTLE An ESTATE
Executor for late Prof. Cyrus
w. Hodgin, Has Filed the
Final Reort.
CONTEST CAUSED DEBTS

The estate of the late Prot. Cyrus
W. Hodgin, OF this city. has finally
been settled and this morning re-
port of the Dickinson Trust Company.
executor. In the matter was filed with
Judge Fox of the probate court. un-
usual interest has been attached to
this estate because of the action OF
the daughter OF the deceased. Mrs.
Laura Fleming. endeayoring to break
the will. but unsuccessfully.
The report OF the executor deals
with the personal property of the de-
ceased only. II does not include any
thing pertaining to the real estate left
by the deceased, which was consider
able. The trust company. rs execu-
tor OF the last will. reports that tho
total chargeabies were @S.433.30 and
total debts. 36.SSa.0e. the remaining
$2.451.1S being turned over to the
trust company. which institution 10
also trustee of the estate.
The debts OF the estate were made
very heavy by reason OF the effort OF
the daughter to break her fathers Will.
The court costs and attorneys fees
amounted to over $4,000. The trust
company will hold the residue OF tho
personal property and the real estate
In trust for the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming. to whom the property
was bequeathed by the decedent The
parents Of the children wanted to oh
tain the money for its immediate use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Two Tablets and
Stomach Misery Gone

L. H. Fihe sells the best prescription
the world has ever known for disturb
ed and upset stomachs. gas, belching,
heaviness, heartburn. acid stomach and
biliousness.
1t is called Mi-o-na, remember the
name, and it banishes distress from
over eating. or fermentation OF food
in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure indigestion.
sick headache. nervousness and diszzi-
ness or money back.
No matter how long you have suffer
ed. you will find certain cure in Mi
'ona stomach tablets.
About six weeks ago l purchased
a box OF Mona tablets for an aggravat-
ed form of stomach trouble. / had
been troubled for four or five years,
had tried different physicians ana 4
great many patent remedies. but OF no
use until used Mona tablets. They
entirely relieved me from pain. and I
can now eat most any kind of food and
relish it'-A. j. Fish, West Carthage,
n Y.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 80 cents
a large box at druggists everywhere
and at L. H. Fines.
Booths Pills are best for constipa-
tion. PC box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
THE BLACK BASS.

Mysterious Habits Of the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist.
Why the black bass bites on one day
and refuses every bait the next; why
he takes helgramites and only he'll
GRANTEES on Monday. erasshoppers on
Tuesday and frogs on Wednesday;
why he bites only on dark days for q
fortnight and then shifts his biting
humor to days bright and breezy; why
you find him today on sandy bottom
and tomorrow on mud and the day
after on the rocks. are baf1ing traits
ct the bass that relate merely to his
sporting relations with the angler.
But there are other mysteries that
puzzle the naturalist and bear on the
organic life OF the fish.
Up In Maine are two bass rivers not
far apart. In one the flsh run often
to four. even to five. pounds; In the
other rarely above pound and half.
In one OF the largest lakes Of New
Hampshire the writer's score for a
whole season once ran up to 1893 fish.
Food was evidently abundant. for the
bass were chunky and the viscarea
thick with fatty tissues. Yet the post
mortem showed In the stomach only
glutinous. unacceptable white mat
ter. and the largest bass Of the whole
season drew the scales at but pound
and three.quarters. What did those
bass live on. and why didn't they grow
bigger? Again. In the uplands Of Con-
necticut are two large lakes some eight
miles apart. In the one bass are Of
ten caught In winter Ice fishing: in
the other lake almost never in winter.
though In its open summer waters
bass fishing IS the better. Remember
ing that the bass are supposed to hi
bernate and in fairly deep waters.
would not that fact argue ID the late
season darker Outward hues and deep
er bronzes? Yet the head OF a large
bass hatchery has observed silvery
change OF the bass at the approach OF
winter when his habit and habitat
would imply the exact reverse. Such
are few Of the anatomical enigmas
Of the black bass that make him and
his paradoxes an interesting study for
that open minded angler who blends
the naturalist with the sportsman
Golfers Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
4 PAIR or GLOVES.

The impudsnt Store People Wewidn't
Take Them Back.
Mrs. Pinkerton's first question was
about the gloves.
did you exchange them y she asked.
No.. said Pinkerton. II didn't"
There" she complained. Il might
have known you would forget 1t. How
careless. l told you the very last thing
before you left the house to be sure 70
attend to 1t. Really. l don't zee how
men can be SO thoughtless."
Il didn't forget" said Pinkerton. II
tried to change them. but they
wouldn't take the things back
'Wouldn't-take-the she
said. why not?"
They said they were soiled."
..SoiIed? Well. Of HI things. II they
are they got soiied in their own store
I didn't soil them. have never had
them on. They were half q size toe
small. They gave me the wrong mum.
Der. Why didn't you tell them so?"
81 did"
Whom did yon tell?"
.aThe clerk and the noorwalker and
everybody who would listen to me-"
And what did they say?"
They laughed"
1.-THE impudent creatures: I'll never
buy cents worth in that store again
you see If l do"
That's just what I said" Pinkertor
put In. Il said you never would"
And what did they shy to thatY
'sThey laughed again."
''Well. that settles It. I never wil
buy anything there now. Where an
the glovesg'
I'm my pocket"
..Let me have them. please. 6oiled
indeed! I'll see IL they are"
Mrs. Pinkerton unwrapped the pack
age. As she took out the gloves CHI
blushed slightly.
"Well." she said.
.weli?" echoed Pinkerton. AWhaf',
wrong?
..N-nothing much" she said. .'oul,
this is an old pair OF gloves I cleaned
them last week with gasoline. made
. mistake and sent them back instead
Of the pair bought yssterday."-Nev
York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22

"D-M.F" IL different from any other
treatment sold for rheumatism. One
OF its amazing features is that the pa
tient feels the progress Of the cure in
tho first few days by certain wellde-
fined symptoms.
G. r. Watkins, Of Warsaw, N. ",
Gays: - suffered with terrible rheu-
gmatlsm for five years, all crippled up
Tor days 1t time. ! began taking
'0.M-F' and felt m Improvement with
IN two days, and two bottles cured
me-
.DM-F' contains no opiates or dan
gerous drugs whatever. and 10 easily
assimiIated by the weakest stomach or
system.
4 "DLM-F'' is sold at al drug stores at
4l.O0 : bottle, 6 bottles for $500 II
AFTER using bottles OF "DM-F.'
bought at one purchase for $500. you
are not cured. your $500 will be
promptly refunded. according to our
Certificate Of Guarantee wrapped with
every bottle. II your druggist cannot
supply You. It win be sent, together
With guarantee. ON receipt OF price by
IL DlN-F Medicine Co. 2715 Lincoln
Ave-, Suite SEC. Chicago. III.
sD1-F II recommended and sold
u 1isnsDcae ~ - @. Laksn . CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Two 'AtWl YWtOS"
GOOD SOCIALISTS
Me-. and Mrs. Paul Deininqer
Arrive Here on Their
Honeymoon Trip.
WILL HOLD LOCAL MEETING
THEY WERE WEDpED THIS
MONTH AT A ThEATER At AN
DERsoN, IND.-soTH OF THEM
PROMINENT IN PARTY.


A brief, but ardent courtship which
eliminated in the marriage of two
prominent socialists at Anderson. Ind.
on April 18th, is of interest to local so
ctalists in view of the fact that the
bride, Mrs. Paul Deininger, formerly
Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Hunt. is fire.
quent visitor In Richmond and is very
well known here Paul Deininger,
the bridegroom, was formerly catho-
lie priest, but retired from the minis
try a few years ago and took up the
study OF socialism. The couple were
married on the stage of the Crystal the
alter at Anderson following socialist
lecture by Frederick Guy Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deininger are now i'll
this city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Raput.tionx

dite person. made remark the Inn
port Of which escaped me until the
other day. He said. Many man has
u reputation because OF the reputation
he expects to have some day
That's not a half bad remark" sug-
gested the practical person, but my
son-just out Of college. you know.
and in the habit Of thinking hump
backed thoughts. as it We're said
something only this morning that APP
pcaled to me. Some men, he said.
get u reputation and keep it: other
men get reputation and make it keep
them IL philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
!. CLUB NOTES
TEDDY BEAR CLUB.

A meeting OF the Teddy Bear Euchre
club was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Border at her home
on Richmond avenue. Favors were
given to Mrs. Webb Pyle. Mrs. Roy
Taylor and Mrs. Border. Mrs. Engel-
bert was a guest for the afternoon. A
lunch was served. In two weeks. Mrs.
Alfred Collect entertains the 9Th at
her home on North D street.
y - -
ALICE CAREY CLUB.
A very pleasant meeting of the
Alice Carey club was held THURSDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Abram
johnson. 20S South Eleventh street
The hostess read = paper on Scotland
and Ireland In the Eighteenth Cen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22

fury" The Poets of the Late School
was the subject for very interesting
paper read by Miss Emma Lindemuth.
The next number on the program was
the presentation OF paper on THE
Abolition OF Slavery read by Mrs.
Mary Price. A sketch of the life OF
Oliver Goldsmith wes read in a pleas
ing manner by Mrs. Arthur Bundy.
Roll call was responded to with Quo.
tafions. luncheon was served. In
two weeks Mrs. Emma Eva will en-
terrain the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Elihu Yale's Grave.

Elihu Yale. from whom the college
In New Haven took its name. sleeps in
the graveyard at Wrexham church.
near Chester. England. The following
inscription (restored some years. ago
by the council OF Yale) is to be found
on one side OF his tombstone:
Born in America. In Europe bred. in AZ
rica travelled. In Asia wed.
Where long he lived and thriyed: In Lon
don dead.
even
And that his soul through mercy's gone
TO heaven.
Boston Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Rare Self Control.

Hes a remarkable man When he
sees an unfamiliar word he looks it up
in the dictionary and finds out what
1t means"
Nothing so remarkable about that-" "
'.fes, but he doesn't try to lug 1t
into conversation right away."-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
Terre Haute, indianapolis
E Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Divlsion

Eastern Divlsion
Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
600 a II; s7:25: Son: 1875: 1000:
1900: 1900: 100: 1926: 800: 800:
s5.15; zoo: 1880: $40: 800: 10: 90:
l1:1o.
Limited Trains
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS. $50 r. IL
Last Car 20 New Castle. 1c.oa r. II
Trains connect It indianapolis for
Lafayette. frankfort c1avfordsvIlle
Tefre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan Mar
tinsv1lle. Lebanon and Paris. m
IIckss sold throuxA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-22
aoclAL EveNTs ron TODAY.

SOCIAL EVENTS FoH TODAY.
Mrs. George Eggemeyer 10 receiving
this afternoon at her home on East
Main street.
A dance will be given this evening
in the Odd Fellows hall for visiting
guests.
Ladies' Aid society of Grace Meth
odist church 10 enjoying social after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Trump on
North f street.
Clover club Is being entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Alonzo Cox At
her home on South Seventh street.
Francis Willard w. G. T. U. is meet
ing this afternoon In Rhoda temple.
An entertainment will be given this
evening at the Fifth Street Methodist
church.
Central Aid society is holding an AZ
day session today at the home OF Mrs.
Harlan Mann on South Eighth street.
Japanese lectures will be given this
afternoon and evening in the parlors
Of the First Christian church under
the auspices OF the East End Aid So
ciety.
Mrs. Everett Morse Is hostess for a
meeting Of the Helen Taft Sewing
circle.