davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
SUNSET.

The West, waveless sea, rosy and wide,
White clouds, like fairy feet, at anchor ride,
Waiting the moonlit tide to sail away,
Freighted with dew, to wreathe the gates of day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
City Men Are Becoming Farmers
Claiming of Desert Wastes in the West for Fertile Lands Is
Swinging Pendulum of Population to Farms.

ID. c.. contains many in.
quiries from town people. who having
grown tired of the never ending grind
OF commercial life. are seeking the in
dependence and freedom OF the coun.
try. The successes of those who have
ventured into the new west are Suffi-
ciently numerous To predicate con-
tinuancc of the movement TO the farm.
and should encourage the city man
who has laid by little bank account
to establish his family in their own
home. where the landloard and the sro-
Ger will no longer dominate. A few
simple statements from some of these
new settlers in the west might be cit
ed as indicating the measure of re-
ward which follows industry and per-
severance when applied with moderate
capital by men whose experience in
farming is limited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE great de
yelopment now going on all over the
West, opening up to settlement extern
Sive areas of fertile land by the con-
struction of large irrigation systems. is
slowly swinging the pendulum of pop
,llatiOn from the city to the farm. An
interesting feature of this shifting Of
population, and one of profound eco
monte Importance to the country, is
the large number o. city bred people
who are seeking homes in the open
country. This is accounted for in
some degree by the fact that country
life in the west has grown more and
more attractive as population in creas-
eS The farms are small, agriculture
is intensive. communities are compact
and neighborly. rural delivery is estab-
lished. the country telephone is in OPP
Grafton everywhere. schools are cen
tralized. and social conditions are act
ually more suburban than rural in
character. With eight or more farm
houses located along each mile of the
highway. there is no isolation or lone
illness. With cheap water power from
the mountain streams, and from huge
dams trolley lines are being extended
through the valleys. All these fac
tors are bringing the farmer into the
stimulating current of the worlds daily
thought and action. quickening his
ideas and broadening his viewpoint.
Cooperation in farm work in pro
,,l,o 10
and educational activities, have in
creased financial returns and hav'
made home life attractive and pleasant
The daily mail of the statistician o
| the L. S. Reclamation service, a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
10000 CALLS OUT

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 27.-About
10000 calls have been issued for the
laymen's INSTRUMENTATION mission
AIRY movement convention to be held
in this city on February %, 23 and
"a The local branch of the organiza-
ton has been very busy for some
time making the necessary arrange
ments. The convention to be held
will be one of many which are to cul-
inmate in a national congress at Chi
cago which will meet on May ; and 6,
this year. The purpose of this move
ment is said to be the spreading of
Christianity to every country within
this generation. The laymen S organ
ization will confine its efforts to the
collection of funds to be used with
that end in view. Similar conventions
will be held in over 20 other cities of
the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
FUN OF INSANE MAN
Jay Countian Annoys Young
Woman With Persistent
Attentions.
AN EASTHAVEN FUGITIVE

Portland, Ind, Jan. 27.-James Dull,
the Green township young man who
has twice escaped from the county
Jail, where he was being held as an
insane person, and who has also as
many times made his getaway from
Easthaven hospital at Richmond, has
been having some fun recently at the
expense of Sheriff Samuel J. King.
Dull, since his escape the last time
has been for the most of the time, at
his home, but has not been violent,
and so has been allowed his liberty.
One OF his hobbies, and the chief evil
dence of his insanity, has been writ
ing letters to a younger woman of his
home neighborhood, who does not in
any way. return his affections, and to
whom his letters and attentions are
positive annoyance. While in the
county Jail last summer, he wrote
her many missives. which when given
the sheriff to mail, were quietly de-
StrOyed.
Last Christmas, Dull again wrote to
the girl, enclosing a five-dollar bill as
a Christmas present. The letter and
money were quietly turned over to
the young mans father, who, thinking
the lesson could be more thoroughly
taught the boy by Sheriff King, turned
it over to that Official, who wrote
| young Dull a letter. The sheriff's
communication was expected to ap
peal to Dull in such way that the
letter writing habit would be discon
tinued. The letter. in pathetic tones
told Dull how he might yet make {
man of himself. Along with the com
munication, dated January IS, the
five dollars was returned to Dull. wht
pocketed the money and straightwa!
wended his way to the grocery a
Green postoffice, where the typewrit
ten letter was posted on the outside
of the door, where all passersby Nigh
read. Dull seemed to take particula
delight in the fun that he considered
himself having at the expense of tn,
Jay county officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
PSYCHOLOGY OF
THE COURTSHIP

I'VE speak Of man as the wooer."
says a recent writer on women. but
falling in love is really mediated by the
woman. BY dress. behavior. coquetry.
modesty. reserve. and occasional bold
ness she gains the attention OF man
and infatuates him"
Consider the predicament of the girl
busy at such entertaining sport. who
finds herself suddenly becoming fat.
She knows by instinct that she can
not infatuate long if she be fat. so to
exercise and diet insoanter to save the
day. They may-but there is an easier
way.
One can take off up to a pound day
without causing wrinkles. stomach dis
turbances. or the least bother. This
can be done in old cases of overfat-
ness as well as recent ones. A fine
figure can be saved or a trim one re-
gained. Simply send seventy-five
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. or. better still.
tender the same to your druggist for
a large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. This elegant preparation can
go with you everywhere in your sat
chel. Take a tablet daily: off comes
the fat. nice and uniformly. from the
latest parts first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

ton or intimation has gone out that
the forestry service picked up likely
young men here and there and edu-
Gated them for the forestry service at
various colleges and universities. No
such thing was done, according to per-
sons who are in position to know the
facts.
Ever since the forest service was es-
tablished, or at least since it became
an institution of consequence, it has
been the practice to have the forest
rangers of a particular state or forest
district gather once year for instruc-
tions, or for what might be called a
general exchange of views and expe-
riences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
Penetration Of lioht.

Experiments show that light can b
seen through a clean cut opening OF
not more than one forty thousandth Of
an inch. This fact was determined by
taking two thoroughly clean straight
edges and placing a piece Of paper be-
tween the surfaces at one end. the OPP
posite end being allowed to come to-
sether. The straight edges being placed
between the eye and a strong light in u
dark room. a wedge of light was per-
ceived from the ends between which
the paper was placed and the opposite.
which were brOlgh: together. Tho
thickness of the paper being known.
the distance apart of the two edges OF
the small end of the wedge OF light
was easily calculated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
A TALK BY W|ELAND
Addresses Y. M. !. on the Sub
ject "Who Saves the
Mortal SouI?"
WILL PROVIDE BENEFITS

The Rev. NJ II. Wieland addressed
the Gonzaga chapter, Y. NJ. l. last ev-
ening on the subject, He Who Saves
the Mortal Soul" The talk was very
interesting. He spoke Of the excellent
work accomplished by the Y. M. 1.
and the advantages to be derived from
the institute. He declared that the
organization had been instrumental in
raising many young men from low
moral plane to a good religious life.
4 new feature which will be added
TO the order beginning February /.
will be that of benefits in case OF in
jury, illness or death. The installa-
ton of officers took place last even
ing and the outlook for an excellent
year is particularly flattering. it is
said. The chapter will hold public
party this evening in the assembly
room of the st. Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
FAME FOR TEACHER
Union City, Ind, Young Wom-
an Is Noticed by Chi
Cago Reporters.
SHE GIVES HER VERSION

Union City, Ind, Jan. o1.-Miss Mary
and who was teacher in the public
schools o fthis city. which position she
relinquished in order to take an ad-
Vanced course in Greek and Latin at
the University of Chicago. recently
passed through an experience in which
good and bad We're mixed and which
taught her to beware of reporters at
least Chicago reporters.
Miss Treudley was one of those who
took the examination and tried for
the scholarship offered by England's
Oxford college. She passed the eN-
animation and received very high
grades and when few of her intimate
friends feared of this they jumped to
the conclusion that Miss Treudley had
won the scholarship. They did not
stop to consider that many other wo-
men all over the United States had en-
tered this contest and that one of
these might have received even better
grades than Miss Treudley's, splendid
as hers were.
These friends at once heralded Miss
Treudley as the international schol-
arship winner. Naturally, the report.
ers learned of this and then Miss
Treudley had to suffer with a Ven
geance for attaining fame. Notwith-
standing her protests and explanations
the Chicago papers We're flooded with
her pictures and she was proclaimed
as the first American woman to batter
down the hitherto unscalable barrier
of England's exclusive institution OF
| learning.
| Miss Treudley's own version of the
affair is delightfully."- candid and re-
freshing for it's sturdy honesty. In
answer to a letter of congratulation
from a friend in this city she writes:
Il got your letter this week and am
making haste to correct your false i'm
preston. You will have to take back
all your congratulations for l did not
win the scholarship. All last quarter
| had fights with the reporters, trying
| to keep my picture out of the papers
| and trying to inform them that even
if I did pass the examinations thai
didn't mean that l got the scholarship
But it was all in vain.
1T would have meant a year in En-
gland if could have gotten it-but the
choice went to a girl to in New HOrl
who did better in the examination:
than did. So please tell everybod,
tother way around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best,
wholesome, appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
How Nervous Men Get
Most Out of Life.
(From "Successful Men,

" IOA SSuStCSSi III AhSil.
Every normal minded man
wishes to get all he can out of
life-but many a man knows
that he is falling far short.
The successful man, works,
eats and plays with the keenest
enjoyment, because his nerves
are kcenly sensitive. lie tastes,
hears, sees and feels all with
the highest emotions of vigor-
Gus healthy nerves. AS a con-
sequence he has stamina, en-
durance and personal magne-
tism. which makes those near
and dear to him, worship his
mautiness, chivalry and siren
uousness.
Without keen, sensitive. we'll
nouriShed nerves, such IA man
not the brilliant success he is.
nourished nerves. but if the
blood and vital organs do not
supply the chemical or sub
thea the waste of the nerves is
NOT renewed daily and hourly
as it should be. The nerves be-
come exhausted. giving rise to
such symptoms as trembling
hands and limbs. cold feet and
hands. melancholia. hSsteria,
timidity. nervousness, sleep
lesSness. dizziness, heart palpi-
tation, pains in the back. head
ache. langour and WEAKNESS at
all times. a most valuable
nerve treatment, restorative in
every sense. is to be found in
the following prescription. en-
anating it is said, from brill
liant and successful specialist
on nervous ailments.
The treatment can be prepar-
ed in the privacy of home and
thus causes no one any embar-
rassment. First set three oun-
ces of syrup of sarsaparilla
compound In a six ounce bottle.
TO this add one ounce of COM
pound fluid halmwort. shake
well and let stand two hours.
Then add one ounce of tinctUre
cadomene compound mot carda-
mom) and one ounce OF COM
pound essence cardiol. Mix
Shake we'll and take a teaspoon
full after each meal and one
when retiring.
1t is astonishing to feel the
new nerve force. the Steadied
, nerves, and the control of every
muscle in the body after using
this. Overworked office men,
and the many victims OF Soci-
ety's late hours and dissipation
will surely find In this the re-
, storative. reiuvenating force
they are sorely in need of. The
ingredients are used in various
prescriptions and any good
, druggist can supply them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
CREDITORS ANXIOUS

Michael Miller, an Italian living
near Hiser's station, since the con-
struction work on the Pennsylvania
was started last summer, and who
has been acting as commissary
agent for the Austrian and Italians,
employed in the work, has disappear
ed and his creditors fear that they
are holding sack worth about $500.
No one seems to know where the
Italian is. His largest creditors in
clude: A local agent for an Indiana
polls Brewing company. $50: Joe Ca
rola. an Italian baker, $50: Harry Doll.
grocer at East Germantown, SIS: a
farmer by the name of Neff for milk
and other supplies. SIS. There are
several others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
AT Local TheQterS
Ministries at Murray.

The Arthur l.. Guy Novelty Min
strels supplemented by Lewiss dogs
and monks are the big attraction at
the Murray this week. See the beau
tiful scenic first part in which is in
troduced the comedians, Guy and
Francis and hear the last and best
song hits rendered by Jack Martin,
Leo DUDE, Eddie Francis, Eugene
Yagher. In the OHIO are Kennedy and
Lee, the expert singers and dancers;
Onthank and Blanchette, the Russian
acrobats, introducing marvellous feats
of strength and deXterity; and platte
the female impersonator. Be sure to
remember that there is chance to
see the Upside Man, the man
who walks on his head The week s
bill also includes illustrated song.
Matinee every afternoon and two per-
fOrmances every night
The FIints.
The Flints will be in this city next
week. Many people fancy that there
is something wierd and uncanny about
hypnotism and they feel that it ought
it is capable of doing much more good
than evil. The other day, while sit
ting in q hotel in neighbOring town,
man came in and asked for Mr..
Flint. When the latter was pointed out
to him the gentleman walked up and
grasped him by the hand. God bless
YOU" he said, Il want to tell you that
CT I kn CT a nj
the opAa house drunk and YOU gave
me a suggestion that | should drink
no mCre liquor. I have drank none
from, that day to this and the very
sight and smell is distasteful to me
whereas before you gave me the sug
gestion drank all that | could by any
means get hold Of" This is a true
statement and it shows that in the
hands of trained hypnotists like the
Flints the power is potent for good
The engagement is for next week al
prevailing. with ladies free Monday
night under the usual conditions.
"The Thief"
Charles Frohman, who is to presen
lrday matinee and night, Bernstein:
great French play. THE Thief ha:
no intimates nor time for social pleas
ure. His chief delight is to pass from
one company to another and rehearst
them in their plays. He would re
hearse a play in New York an entir'
day until far into midnight, then ris
ing at daybreak he would board
train to a distant city and there re
hearse another play. and taking spe
cial engine and Pullman that nigh
would rehearse third play in a thir'
city still farther away, and perhaps h
would return to the first play in New
York and make the same round owe
and over again until he got them il
readiness for the public. He has oft
en- conducted from four to ten re
hearsals simultaneously and withou
manifesting the slightest effort or ia
tigue The seats are now on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27

At last. drunk no more. no more.
4 treatment that is tasteless and odor-
dorstd hv temperance workers; can be
given secretly by any lady in tea. cof-
fee or food: effective in its silent
work:-thc craving for liquor relieved
in thousands OF cases without the
drinkers knowledge and against his
will. VIII YOU try such a remedy II
YOU can prove its effect, free to YOU!
Then send the coupon below for "a free
trial package, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-27
1t Is a Splendid Policy, Girls
Are Informed, to In
crease Weight.
TOO MANY ARE UNDERFED
CHARLES HENRoTIN GIVES RE-
PLY TO STATEMENT MADE BY A
WOMAN DocToR-sPEAks TO
CHICAGO GIRLS.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-"Dont turn down
an invitation to good dinner, Char
les Henrotin advised the girls of the
MONDAY Rest association in the kilo
Clubrooms, where it is said that an
excellent meal can be bought for Is
cents.
"unless you have cheerful stom-
ach you can not have a cheerful heart
ne said Every important issue i'll
move. is discussed and arranged at a
banquet board. Good dinners are Civ
en- for the purpose of discussing i'm
portant issues.
'Tho shadows of those who die from
overeating show more plainly than
the lean shadows of those who starve,
because they are larger, and therefore
the impression gets abroad that those
who eat too much are more numerous
than those who eat too scantily. But
| say that more people die Or drag
out weary lives from under than from
overeating.'
Other Side Of Question.
These remarks, which were made at
meeting where several prominent
men and women had met to talk about
labor problems. were in answer to a
speech by DR.. Helen R. Kellogg on the
! of "at Orip
Advisedly, and Live as Long as You
| Like"
| Dainty women" she said, vie with
| each other to give the cOstllest and
most unusual dinners, after which the
guests go home stuffed to repletlOn
! This is not the sort of stocking OF the
| furnace that makes you live as long
as you want to. Vulgarity OF man
ner, ignorance, everything is forgotten
and society opens wide its arms tC
| the giver of bizarre dinner. while
ago the press chronicled the exploits
of a minister in Washington who II
cultured Washington had an everlast
ing claim on our homage and admlra
ton by giving in six months eighty
dinner parties and two banQuets. we
eat to eat and drink to drink. until We
have to be helped to our feet. ant
could not be bent without breaking.
Temperance and Longevity.
Some one has said that when we
become thoroughly civilized we shall
retire to our closets or behind on
own screens. not then as now to MAKE
eating the chief end of man, but t.
take nourishment sufficient to sustain
, life If the poor man objects to thl
press-the button sort of eating he viii
. know he is being chastened for hi
own good, and that in order to liv
long he must be temperate in his eat
ing and drinking"
The other speakers of the evenln
were Dr. Rachel Yarros. Mrs. Henro
tin. Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. France
D. Everett and Edgar Y. Davies.
Mrs. Henrotin advocated an indus
; trial training school for girls, on tn
grounds that their misfortunes in tn
field of labor are due largely to tn
fact that they have no means of ge
! ting preliminary training.
Il sometimes wish,' Mrs. YarrO
said, that we had not spent SO niue
time and trouble on the ten-hour Law
when We ought to have been at wor
on one for eight-hour restrictions
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
g 9zu

there was no such message. No doubt
your detective already knows that and
diseredits all Gertrude told him. "
And when she went back, it was to
get-the telegram
Probably, Halsey said slowly.
when you get to thinking about it,
Aunt Ray, it looks bad for all three
of US, doesn't it? And yeti will take
my oath none of us even inadyertent-
" killed that poor devil"
looked at the closed door into
Gerturde's dressing room, and low
cred my voice.
The same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me" | whispered. Hal
sey, Gertrude probably had your re-
velver; she must have examined it,
anyhow. that night After you-and
Jack had gone, what if-that ruftian
came back, and she-and she"
couldn't finish Halsey stood
looking at me with shut lips.
She might have heard him FUN
bling at the door-he had no key, the
police Say-and thinking 1t was you.
or Jack, she admitted him. When
she saw her mistake she ran up the
stairs, step or two, and turning, like
an animal at bay, she fired.
Halsey had his hand over my lips
before | finished. and in that position
we stared each at the other, our
stricken glances crossing.
The reyolyer-my reyolyer-thrown
into the tulip bed" he muttered to
himself. Thrown perhaps from an
upper window; you say it was buried
deep. Her prostration eyer since, her
Aunt Ray. you don't think it was
Gertrude who fell down the clothes
chute?"
l could only nod my head in hope.
less affirmative.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Rub the pieces of sirloin with olive
oil and vinegar, and let stand in the
refrigerator for few hours. This will
soften the fiber of the meat and make
1t mere tender Split each filet nearly
in two. lengthwise, spread between
beef marrow that has been seasoned
well with salt. pepper, onion juice and
teaspoonful of minced parsley,
Fasten together with toothpicks and
broil.
Here Is frait salad which has an
unusual combination Pear. tomato, ap.
pie and cherries whose pits have been
removed and replaced by hazel nuts.
with shredded celery This salad is
served with mayonnaise. 1t sounds
good enough to try, does it not? One
can hardly make a mistake In fruit
salads. although too many kinds are
not desirable.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

of the Pearl Brewing Company, came
into the bank to lift loan. As Sc
curity for the loan he had deposited
some 500 international Steamship
Company SIS, in total value 100000.
Mr.. Trautman went to the loan clerk,
and. after certain formalties had been
gone through. the loan clerk went to
the vault Mr., Trautman, who was
a large and genial German, waited for
a time. whistling under his breath
The loan clerk did not come back.
After an interval. Mr.. Trautman saw
the loan clerk emerge from the vault
and go to the assistant cashier; the
two went hurriedly to the vault. A
lapse of another ten minutes. and the
assistant cashier came out and ap-
preached Mr. Trautman. He was no
ticeably white and trembling. Mr..
Trautman was told that through an
oversight the bonds had been mis-
placed, and was asked to return the
following morning. when everything
would be made all right.
Mr.. Trautman, however, was a
shrewd business man, and he did not
like the appearance of things. He
left the bank apparently satisfied and
within 80 minutes he had called up
three different members of the Trad
ers' board of directors. At 3: 80 there
vas a hastily convened board meeting
with some stormy scenes. and late in
the afternoon national bank eXam