davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Football Games Today
EAST.

EAST.
Yale university vs. Princeton uni
versity at Princeton, N. J.
Harvard university vs.. Dartmouth
college. at Cambridge.
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. uni
versity of Michigan at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Naval Cadets at
Annapolis.
West Point vs.. Villa Nova college at
West Point.
Cornell university vs.. university of
Chicago at Ithaca, N. Y.
Syracuse university vs. Colgate uni
versity at Syracuse. N. Y.
University Of Rochester vs.. Rens-
selear Polytechnic institute at Troy,
N. Y.
New York university vs.. Wesleyan
university at Middletown. Conn.
Tufts college vs.. Bates college at
Portland. Me.
Brown university vs.. university of
Vermont, at Providence. r. ].
Amherst college vs.. Williams col.
lege. at Amherst, Mass.
Massachusetts Agricultural VS..
Springfield Training, at Springfield.
Mass.
Rutgers college VS.. Washington col.
lege at Chestertown, Md.
Rhode Island state college vs. New
Hampshire state college at Kings
ton, r. 1.
Western Maryland college vs.. Del
aware college at Westminster. Md.
Bucknell university VS.. Pennsyl.
vania state college at Williamsport,
Pa.
Holy Cross college VS.. Worcester
Technical at Worcester. Mass.
Dickinson college VS.. Gettysburg
college at Gettysburg. Pa.
Swarthmore college VS.. Stevens In.
stitute at Hoboken, N. J.
Ursinus college VS.. Hahneman col.
lege, at Collegeville, Pa.
Lehigh university VS.. Carnegie Tech
at South Bethlehem, Pa.
Muhlenberg college vs.. Temple col
lege. at Allentown, Pa.
Trinity college vs. Haverford col.
lege. at Haverford. Pa.
Washington and Jefferson college
vs. university of Pittsburg at Pitts.
burg, Pa
Harvard freshmen VI. Yale fresh.
men at New Haven.
WEST.
University Of Minnesota VS.. univer.
sity Of Wisconsin at Minneapolis,
MINI.
University Of Illinois VS.. Northwest.
ern university at Evanston. Ill.
University of Iowa VS.. Drake univer.
sity at Iowa City. Ia.
Purdue university VS.. De Pauw uni.
versity at Lafayette, Ind.
Lake Forest college vs.. Beloit col.
lege ut Beloit, Wis.
Rose Polytechnic w. Hanover col.
lege at Terre Haute, Ind.
University Of Missouri W. univer.
slty of Oklahoma. at Oklahoma City.
Okla.
Kansas Agricultural college VS..
Paramount college at Manhattan, Kan
Butler college VS.. Earlham college
at Richmond. Ind
Oberlin college VS.. Heidelberg uni.
versity at Obcr!in. o.
Ohio state university VS.. Ohio Yves
leyan university at Columbus, o.
Case Scientific school w. Kenyon
college at Cleveland, O.
Denison university VI. university OF
Wooster. ut Wooster, O.
Western Reserve university Va. Hi.
ram college at Hiram. o.
Otterbein university W. Ohio uni.
vcrsity ct Athens. ..
Wittenberg college w. Miami uni.
versity at Oxford. o.
University Of Cincinnati W. Central
university 1T Cincinnati.
| Mt. Union college W. Geneva col
lege At Beaver Falls. Pa.
Antioch college W. st. Mary's insti
tute At Dayton. o.
Knox college W. Monmouth college
ut Galesburg. III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
An ASSAULT
IS RESENTED
WITH A GUN

will send at least one OF the men to
jail.
H. R. Robinson. superintendent and
vice president OF Robinson Z Com
.N'ny. this morning when interviewed
by reporters had . worried look. and
Il was evident Ae feared for the safe
~ OF his foundry.
WHIST n. \. NehInsen says.
1T wouldn't make airy difference to
"a" declared Mr.. Robinson. III only
the union men would not interfere
with our workmsn ON the stroets. but
this naturally GETS irksome to the nom
union mouloerA Unless some deeper.
ate vioosocs u tried. ~ strike win
lbetAse - oaly . little IN the foundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo. Nov. IL
Cattle-Receipts $50 head: prime
steers $500; butchers $3.50.
Hogs Receipts 5,1O0; heavies $500:
workers. $50: pigs $8.25
Sheep Receipts 1000: prime $3.50.
Lambs 500.
Calves-Receipts 1875; choice $11.O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Nov IL
Cattle-Supply light; choice $6.75;
prime $6.4O: butchers $3.50.
Sheep Receipts light; prime wethers
S41O.
Hogs-Receipts 20 decks: prime
heavy $500; workers. $S.l5Q8.20;
rough grades $3.50.
Lambs 500.
veals $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

A novelty in dress for women is
be had in white. green, lilac. pink and
yellow shades. The inventor Of this
fabric was an Austrian, and his inven-
ton was said to have resulted in the
production of a material rs bright and
flexible as silk. The first lady to wear
a gown of this material was of royal
rank. 1t was Of very delicate shade
of pale lavendar shot with pink. and
its peculiar sheen reminded her ad-
mirers Of the sparkle of diamond dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Physioanorsy.

It is impossible to say just when
physiognomy began to be science"
It is said that the celebrated Pythag-
oras founded the science about b. G.
$40. 1t Is spoken OF BY Hippocrates
about B. C. 40. but he does not at
tempt to 60 into the discussion Of its
origin. The first systematic treatise
on the subject that has come down to
us h that attributed to Aristotle.
Throughout the sixteenth and seven
teenfh. centuries there were many pub
locations on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
Tho Nautical ldiesn.

In "Glimpses Of East Africa Nrs.
Ethel Younghusband tells IN amusing
story OF q venerable Parsee who was
on board big liner going to England
Some one wishing to make himself
agreeable went up to him and said,
II hope, sir, you are a good sailor"
Sailor, indeedv' said the Parsee.
why. am q first class passenger"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
City Statistics
eirhs.

Born to Clarence Parks and wife.
1916 South b street. boy. nrst child.
Born to Howard Oesting and wife.
407 Main street. twin girls. third and
fourth child.
Deaths and Funsrals.
vILMOW--The funeral Of Harry
vilmow win be held from the under.
taking parlors OF Doan and Klute.
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock. The
Rev. Fc4ger will otIiciatc and burial
will be in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Nov H.
Cattle Receipts 800: shippers $500.
Hogs Receipts 1900; choice $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 200; extras 400.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
A Rod In Pickle.

Mrs Goodsole-Why. Johnny, are
you just going home now? Your moth
er's been looking for you an afternoon.
Johnny-Yes'm. I know. Mrs. Good
sole-Just think how worried she must
be! Johnny-Oh. she's near the end
u her worrying I'm jest beginning
mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis. Nov. IL
Hogs Receipts 5000; top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 100: choice $500.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; top $3.75.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Correil and Thompson.
n.'a Fellows Hnli.s Phone ll46.l
Chicago. Nov. 1c.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

Plenty of Dressed Chickens and
Rabbits. all our own dressing.
Schwegman's Meat Markets. Three
phones. 1l-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

prooS.
How do you know she's older than
ron are?"
why. she admitted It herself. She
said You and are just the same age.
dearie.' "-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

Among men some have virtues con-
cealed BY wealth and some their vices
By poverty.-Theganis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

DR.. G. A. Mother will be at 500 S.
18th street, Thursday. Nov. II.
statues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis. Nov. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Nov. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-12

y. A MChluucy, WV ASMucl NC.
Mutt, $3.50: Toney Walker. $1,000:
Earl Cheesman, 1890: Henry Horney
$675; veniah Murray. $3.50: NJ. NJ
Brown. $3.50: F. T. Davis, $1O.s7: Ga.
Hageman. $500: Frank Clevenger
$500; J. s. Henwood. 5000: George
Henwood, $3.50; Earl Helms, 5000.
Albert waterson. $1050; George Null
$1050: Nate Colvin. $500: VIM. c
Gates. $500; VIM. Threewits, $500:
Chas- Burris. $3.50; John Clevenger
s.. 90; Clyde Ebdsley. $3.50: Fred
Clark. $3.75; Harley Smith. $500: Da-
vid Hanagon. $3.50; J. 8. Henwood
$174O; VIM. Dryer $500: George
Sharp, $3.50: Frank Jacobs. S14.70:
Chris Rush. $14.7O: Horace Eliason.
$1,000: John Hollingsworth, $S.25;
Edwin Weeks. $500; Clark Brown.
81 25: Clinton Keib. $6.75; Fred Sharp
$50; George Rodenberg. $3.50; FL
mer Farrell. $4.5a: Fred Dryer. 1890;
James Boyd. $1,000: Martin Roden.
berg. $225: Joseph Personette. SIS
90; w. H. GlideweIl. $1,000: J. A. Drift
MI. $500: Clyde Drinel $z7.7s: Fay
cite Darnell, $11.5o: Earl Dynes. Sal.
IS; Omef NcConahA, $18.75; John
Haley. $71.O0: H. Often. $3.50; Fran.
els McMinn. $1.z5: Chas. Jackson
$x.e2: George McConAha. $3.50; Lloyd
Hill. IS cents: ChAS- Lamb. SLABS:
Walter Cain. $500: Roscoe Menden
hall. $500; John Cilmer. $5-2s: C.
Oler. 3lz.Oo: Joe Morrison. $500; Bert
Oler. $3.50: Ed Gwinn. $500: Chas
Bollingsr. $50: John Taylor. $3.50:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
Pulling Teeth In Japan

Paris. December 24.--(Special)-A news
paper here presents to It's readers an ac-
count of the methods employed by the
Japanese dentist, which although perhaps
rot quite new, is of sufficient interest 10
warrant its publication.
The dentist draws teeth with his fingers
without the aid of any instruments. lie
takes the head of the patient in such p
way that the mouth must remain open.
putting the thumb and index finger into
the patients mouth the Jap draws hve,
six or seven teeth in a minute, as the
case may be, the patient during this pro-
cess being unable to close his mouth.
This remarkable prowess in extracting
teeth Is attributed to the training the
dentist undergoes in early youth. I'D
strengthen the fingers for their later work
the tyro commences by practicing on nails
which are driven into plank placed on
the ground. He has to pull out the nails
without moving the board. At the be-
ginning of this nail-pulling, soft woon
is used. and then harder wood up TO
oak or something still harder. An ap-
prentice is not considered proficient III
his art until he can draw the nails from
the hardest wood without moving II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

other works, fact which she willingly
admits. but its tendency kept 1t aioat.
Bertha Won Suttner asserts that a new
era began with the proclamation of Gar
Nicholas II. She greets him as the Prince
of Peace and attacks the German socinl-
lists because of their lack of faith In the
Gear. But 1t seems that Herr Bebel was
right when, in q letter dated January H.
1899. he advises her to distrust the young
ruler of all Russia. The title of Prince
CT Peace is certainly anything but appro-
pirate when given to the man whose
miserable misrule caused the Russo-Jap-
anese war and who is responsible for the
reign of terror In Russia during the last
decade
In spite of her increased political inti-
macy with Germany, Austria fights for
her economic independence even against
the Germans. An important Instance In
question Is the bill now before the Reich
stag for levying duties of German river
shipr ing. BY the treaty of 1870 the dues
on the Elbe were abolished and Count
Achrenthal does not seem the / st in
olinsd to m ke concessions on this point
to the German chancellor. The matter Is
OF supreme Importance to the industrial
Districts of Bohemia 1t certainly seems
strange that Austria should become the
champion of progressive thought against
the 1eactionary government Of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
by r. I. MONKS

bill shall, on its rejection for the third
time by the house of lords, unless the
house of commons direct to tn contrary
be presented to his majesty and become
an act of parliament on the royal assent
being signified thereto, Notwithstanding
that the house of lords has not con-
scented to the bill, provided that this pro-
vision shnll not take effect unless two
years have elapsed between the date of
the first introduction of the bill in the
house of commons and the date on which
II passes the house of commons for the
third time. (2) A bill shall be deemed
to be rejected by the house Of lords II
1t is not passed by the house of lords
either without amendment or with such
amendment only as may be agreed to by
both houses.
The third and fourth and sixth clauses
relate to matters of procedure under the
act and the fifth clause makes five years
the maximum time OF the duration of
parliament instead of seven years as at
prescnt 1t is plain to be seen that the
second clause is the one upon which the
future of the British constitution and per-
haps even the British nation, rests. Its
/ adoption means broadening the founda-
lions of the nation its rejection may re-
suit In the nations downfall.
The peculiarly attending the passage
OF the veto bill is that the lords them
selves must pass the bill which Is aimed
at the abolition OF their own powers and
privileges When the veto bill has passed
the house of commons 1t will be Ont up
to the house of lords, and the house
of lords will have the power to veto 1t,
or amend 1t as to make It's acceptance
by the commons an utter impossipility.
Under either OF these conditions tnerc
would be a deadlock somewhat OF the
nature described by the professor who
asked the student the question, What
would happen IL IN Irresistible force met
with insuperabIe barrier7" If the house
of lords can die only by its own act, and
II 1t refuses to perform that act, how Is
its existence to be terminated? 1t is said
that Mr. Asquith will ask guarantees
from the King, and it is rumored that
these guarantees will consist of a prom
ise to create sufficient number of lib
eral peers to give the liberal party ma
jority in the house Of lords. and that.
by this means, liberal legislation shall be
passed through the house of lords. This
Is what is called '.swamping' the house
of lords, and although this course has
been threatened on former occasions 1t
has never been put into execution, be-
cause the house of lords has always
Yielded rather than be swamped by an
iundation of new nobility To give the
liberals control In the upper chamber
would require the creation OF 500 liberal
peers and even then there would be no
assurance that this newly created peer
age would continue it's allegiance to lib
eral policies.
During the recent election occasional
reference was made to the fact that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

N ARLIAMENT will assemble on jan
r. uary 81. The liberal party, hav-
= ing a majority of 124, will take
office with Herbert Henry Asquith as
prime minister and leader of the house
of commons; David Lloyd George will
again take office as chancellor of the ex-
ohequer, and Winston Churchill will be
home secretary Thus, the strength of
parties and the personnel of the cabi-
net will be identically the same as 1t was
before the election At first sight 1t would
appear that very little had been accom-
plished by the general election besides
the great expenditure of money which
such event entails, but the statesman
does not view 1t in that light. For him
the result has q significance as porten-
ticus as the inscription on the wall of
Eelshazzar's banquet hall. In 1t he reads
the death sentence OF hereditary privil-
eye; he sees the reconstruction of the
British constitution on broader and
flrmer base; he sees safeguard against
the possible and very probable repetition
of events that staggered humanity GEN.
fury since. It requires a statesman to
foresee the events of tomorrow In the
actions of today, and there may be still
left In the house of lords certain men
with sufficient discernment to understand
the result of the election. The house of
lords MS 1t exists today stands condemned
and II must either yield to the reform
pI opposed by the house of commons or
defy the popular will and face the con-
sequences.
When parliament assemblies the very
first business of the session will be the
Introduction of the veto bill, which may
be briefly described as follows: IA bill
for regulating the relations between the
two houses of parliament by which the
second chamber now the house of lords)
shall be constituted on a popular instead
of hereditary basis, and for limiting and
defining the powers of the second cham
her," There are six clauses in the bill.
The first clause defines what constitutes
money bill. and provides that II B.
money bill pass the house of commons
and II the house of lords refuse to pass
1t without amendment, within one month
it shall be presented to the king and be-
come law upon obtaining the royal as
sent The second clause being really the
kernel of the question upon which the
battle of political parties was fought at
the general election, and which will be
fought out again In the house of conf
mons, and, later on, in the house of
lords, is of sufficient interest to justify
1t being get out in full:
Clause 2.--N If any bill other than a
money bill Is passed by the house of
commons In three successive sessions
whether of the same parliament or mott,
and having been sent up to the house of
lords at least one month before the end
OF the session, is rejected BY the house
Of lords in each of those sessions. that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
BITTER MEDICINE FOR HOUSE OF LORDS

house of lords was prepared to make
certain changes and reforms in Its own
body but as none OF these reforms
reached the degree expressed IN the veto
bill they were ridiculed by the liberal
party. 1t may be possible and 1t Is not at
all unlikely, that King George Will use
his influence on the leaders in both houses
to moderate their views and thereby pre-
vent the Inevitable clash which must FOL
low IL both remain obdurate. The man
would be politically blind who would fall
to see the almost absolute certainty OF
revolution IL the persistent refusal of the
house of lords to accede to the demand
for the abolition OF it's veto power be
further continued. The second clause In
the veto bill will not abolish the sec
ond chamber, it does not propose to
ewamp the house of lords 1t does not
deprive the house of lords of one single
right or privilege which properly belongs
to It.; on the contrary, Il permits the
house of lords to make reasonable and
accountable amendments to bills; 1t pro-
vides that an interval of two years must
elapse between the frst passage and final
rejection of bill, and 1t Is only when
tho house of commons Is confirmed in
tho belief that the opposition OF the house
of lords is being arbitrarily used that the
veto power shall cease and royal assent
clause do not at all measure up to the ex-
pectations OF the radicals, and II the
| house of lords is not bent on self-de-
| struction II should hesitate before refus-
ing to accept It's terms. Better these
| than worse"
Following close upon the passage of
the veto bill will come the Irish home
rule bill. 1t will probably be introduced
| in the house of commons about the mid
die of May, and it's pilotage may fall to
Mr. Birrell, the chief secretary OF Ireland.
Lloyd George and Winston Churchill are
sure to covet the honor, and even Mr..
Asquith himself may feel inclined to fol-
low in Mr.. Gladstone's tracks and WIN
the undying gratitude of the Irish peo-
pie The home rule bill promises to be
one of the greatest measures of the pres
| etnt parliament and will be continue,
| test of party strength. The Irish people
have entrusted their cause to John Red
mond, but not to him alone. Beside him
stand brave lieutenants, able and ready
to fill his place should sickness or death
take him from the watchtower. II the
veto bill has been passed before the home
| rule bill is presented to the house of
| lords, there Is every reason to believe
| that the house of lords will pass 1t the
| first session; but even II the house OF
lords exercises its rights under the veto
| bill the home rule bill will become law
about the year 1914. Anyhow, whether 1t
become law in 1914 or 1910 1t is only
question of time. Just as well try to
kill the spirit of liberty as try to kill the
| determination Of the Irish people to have
home rule. They will have 1t IL they have
| to die for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES

Probate Court, Jefferson County-Es-
tate of George ID. Enslen, Deceased.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of said decedent having been
granted to the undersigned on the
10th day of December, 1910, by the Hon.
s. Il. Greene of the probate court of
Jefferson county, Alabama, notice liz
hereby given that all persons having
claims against said estate will be re-
CURED to present the same within the
time allowed by law or that the same
will be barred
WILLIAM D. ENSLEN.
Administrator.
December 10, 1910. 12-11-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
FOR SALE

s17,5o0-Third ave, near 18th ST., 5ox14o.
This is an exceptional bargain and will
be withdrawn from the market after the
Goth inst.
si0t5o-50x14o, Third avenue, near oath st.
s2500-New modern Broom West End cot
tage only 800 cash. balance in small
monthly payments.
$l2co0-Beautiful South Highlands home,
lust off of Highland ave-. large double
frontage lot, Groom house, hardwood
floors throughout; must be sold within
next few days.
MCCONNELL q BRAXTON
Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans,
2107 Third Ave. Phones $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
parrot Talks Too Much

Edinburgh, December A.-(Specialo-A
good story Is told of favorite parrot
which belonged, to the late DR.. Macgre-
cor, whose death occurred short time
ago. This bird was a remarkable lingu-
ist and an extraordinary quick study
Before going into the country for
month DR.. Macgregor arranged with a
friend who had a parrot to take charge
CT his pet Accordingly he gave his bea-
die instructions to carry the cage to the
BIRDS new home. 1t was wet and
stormy night. and as the beadle made
his way through the mud and mire he
gave vent to language not exactly be-
coming to minister's man, while the
narrot was all ears. The result was
that when he was set down in the parlor
of a sanity old lady and the cover re.
,novad. the awful polly addressed himself
directly to the other bird: Eye id ugly
beast! If 1t wasna for you I widna hac
been cot the NIGHT"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
MIA nrr Tnteuded for Caesar

Paris, December A.-tSpeclai.)-Som
seventeen or eighteen centuries ago a
hen living In the vicinity of Mayence.
following the natural habits of its kind,
laid an egg which was probably intended
for Caesars breakfast. But evidently
Caesar got up late that morning ana
went without breakfast, for during the
excavation of an old Roman camp on
the outskirts Of Mayence few days ago
the egg was found at the bottom OF an
old cstern in the basement of what was
cnce a Roman villa.
The egg was nestled on cushion or
eggshells in an old Roman drinking
pltcher made of earthenware both OF
which are in the possession of the An
tiouarian society of Mayence. The egg
Is on exhibition at the society's premises
and daily attracts large crowd OF ad-
rrirerS