davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
Love COMES BACK
And Hand-in-Hand Lindseys
Visit Court to Stop Di-
vorce Proceedings.
PETITION WAS GRANTED


The differences between Dollie p.
and March G. Lindsey, unhappy mates
living on large and valuable farm
north of Economy, we're settled this
morning. They called on Judge Fox
and made the request that the di.
vorce proceedings instituted by the
wife be dismissed, which was done.
The appearance of the two in the
court room was very surprising as
Mrs. Lindsey had made some rather
serious allegations. She had also
asked custody of the three minor chill
dren and $4,000 alimony. A tempo
rary restraining order had been issued
preventing the husband from dispos-
Ing Of any of his real. estate or per-
sonal property, until after the d.
vorcc proceedings we're heard, or set
Element effected.
Just what prompted the settlement
was not divulged. The two had lived
together for about twenty-three years
before the plaintiff filed suit for. di
vorce and averred cruel and inhumar
treatment as the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
Roosevelt Today Urges a
Worldwide League of
Peace Be Organized.
GREAT CROWD HEARS HIM
The Roosevelt address at Chris
tiania today will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
american News serviee)

Christiania, May Theodore
Roosevelt today struck the hardest
blow in the cause of universal peace
yet delivered. when in his Nobel Peace
prize speech he outlined a comprehen-
siye plan for arbitration. Before roy
atty and the foremost officials. scien-
fists and literary men of Norway. the
former president urged a worldwide
league of peace amongst the great pow
ers. and pledged to use the big stick il
necessary in the preservation of peace
Immense throngs packed the streets
which were as profusely decorated as
for q national holiday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
IS SENT TO kOK0MO

this city yesterday on a charge of hay-
ing beaten his board bill of about SIS
at Kokomo. was returned to Kokomo
last evening in custody of Officer
Webb of that city. Darnell is a fire
man in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad company. He denies that he
was attempting to beat his board bill,
but states that he made an arrange
ment with the company whereby the
from his monthly salary. The local
authorities believe the mans story and
are of the opinion that he was acting
in good faith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
BOLD BANDITS
Held Up Whole Town of Newell,
w. Va, Today and RifIed
a Safe.
BLooDHouNDs ON TRAIL
american News serviceo

american News Seryice)
Newell, w. Va, May 5.-Four mask
ed men early today held up the whole
population Of this town while they ri
fled safe. Then they escaped. Blood
hounds were Immediately put on their
trail and the authorities Of five nearby
towns notified.
1t was reported that they secured So
600.
A violent shock and defamation
drew a half-clad crowd at 2:3O a. M,
to the North American Manufacturing
company building.
Two masked men stood them off
while two others went through the
safe.
THE first man that moves is as good
as Dead cried the leader. Then
calmly. but without lowering their
guns, the quartette escaped, while
townspeople were searching for fire.
arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
win Ask Council TO Reconsider
the Ordinance for Sane
"Fourth."
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY
AND IT WAS DECIDED TO INTRO
DucE NEW ORDINANCE WITH
LESS STRINGENT FEATURES
THAN FIRST ONE.

Notwithstanding the fact that coun-
ell AT the last meeting failed to pass
the ordinance pertaining to sane
Fourth OF July. by regulating the kind
OF fireworks that may be used. it was
decided at the meeting Of the Wayne
County Medical society yesterday at
ternoon to make an attempt to have
council reconsider the matter. The
society will Introduce another ordin-
ance with less restriction than the
one voted down, and 1t is hoped by the
members OF the organization that It
will go through.
The physicians declare that they
do not intend to take narrow view
OF the matter. but will endeavor to
pass only a measure as a safeguard to
the public by placing the taboo on the
more dangerous fireworks.
Those Pesky skyroektts.
Councilman Bartel killed his own
ordinance Monday night by refusing
10 vote In favor OF eliminating the
section prohibiting the use of skyrock-
cts. The physicians allege that in
event they can not secure the passage
OF the ordinance emitting this clause
they are willing that 1t be left in,
rather than throw out the ordinance
In its entirety. They claim however
that skyrOckets are dangerous. Blank
cartridges and caps are also classed
in the dangerous list by the physicians
the contention being that they are
largely responsible for lOckjaw. Large
frecrackers are likewise believed to
he the cause OF many accidents.
While there were few serious &C.
cidents In this city on the Fourth in
the past. the physicians contend that
this luck may not continue long. The
resolution passed some time ago by
the society cOndemning the use of the
more dangerous fireworks was reaf
firmed at the meeting yesterday and
copies will be sent out to every in
corpOrated town In the county urging
that the Fourth be sanely celebrated
1t il believed that by means of Ger
tain concessions on the part Of the
physicians the ordinance may event
ually pass and become law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
BIBLE EXAMINATION

Orville Brunson. secretary of the
boys' department OF the 7. NJ. G. A.
has completed the grading OF the ex-
animation papers Of the Bible class
students. Out Of the fifty-nine stud
ents taking the examination. forty-four
made passing grades. Ed tanning
and Brandon Griffiths made perfect
grades. The tests were very severe.
Thirty-seven were examined ON old
testament heroes while the twenty-five
others took the examination on the life
#of Paul, which they have been study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
CASE PATHETIC ONE

Because OF serious injuries sustained
a. an accident. Paul Hollopeter. AIS ".
Fourteenth street. will be unable to
attend his mothers funeral tomorrow
afternoon. The pathetic circumstance
has aroused deep sympathy for the
young man.
Hollopcter was injured on the day OF
his mothers death. Tuesday. He was
riding In buggy when the seat gave
way and he was thrown out OF the We.
hicle, one Of the wheels passing over
his body. severely wrenchtnG his back
and collar bono. He is confined to his
bed and suffers much pain. 1t will
probably be several weeks before he
will be able to be out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
GETS BIG DAMAGES.
american News Service)

indianapolis, May 5.-The jury
awarded the estate of John whitley
five thousand dollars damages against
Kingan and Co.. meat packers. White
ley slipped andfell on an electric meat
saw, last February, being electrocuted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
RAIL BILL AMENDED

(American News Services
Washington, May 5.-The house
adopted the amendment to the rail-
road bill providing that where rail-
roads reduce their rates to drive out
waterways competition the original
rates can not be restored without the
consent of the interstate commerce
commission. This is considered the
most important amendment yet adopt
ed by the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05

ing this year. The examination papers
were sent to the international secre-
tary at New York, who viii regrade
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
affss Belle SQUIRE i president 81 tht

E4t83 lS6lt0 0QU1I6 ~ pIo11u6ut OF tne
No Vote. No Tax Club. OF Chicago,
the members OF which are pledged to
refuse payment OF their personal taxes
ANA to put or the payment Of their
other taxes until the last day permit
ted ~ law, for the purpose Of forcing
the state to grant women equal suff.
raee rights with men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-05
tu.erlopera

Nurse-Ptcase. sir. It's twins. Pro
lessor Well. we'll. What do they
want?-I.ondon Taller.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Meals Will Cost One Cent

and their influence on the brain ca
pacity is most marked. In Bradford,
England, we are daily giving two
meals a day to over 5000 school chill
dren. H..
Everything utilized at the nine diff
ferent dining halls, variously distrib-
uted throughout the city, which has a
population of zoe, 900, is prepared in
one kitchen, and sent to the different
places by wagons.
"The cost is a little more than two
cents per head per day, and it Is a
crime not to supply children, who 9th
erwise would be without it, with nour
ishing foods to prepare them for their
life's work. The children of today are
the mainstay of our governments in
the future, and it is their right to be
given every advantage to make them
competent to take up the vast works
which we will soon leave Off"
The older children in the Bradford
are taught to wait upon the smaller
children, teaching them table Ell
quette, etc. According to Miss Mac.
MILAN; the proper handling Of a
knife and fork at table are as much
manual training az being able proper
ly to WELD an Ak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
Brand New Enterprise Has Developed
in London-Use of Perfumes
Is Prohibited.

London.-Furs are SO very much
the rage in London this season that a
brand new enterprise has been start
led, that of lending wraps, boas and
inuffs at a moderate price to those
whose means do not admit of their
buying what they wish outright. For
instance, if a woman is going on a
motor trip and wants to wear a warm
and rich looking fur coat, yet has not
money to invest in one, she can hire
one for whatever time she wants It
lat so much a day. OF course she
must give unimpeachable references,
flor the woman who is running this
business is not taking any more risks
than she has to-. Already the idea Is
meeting with great favor among mid
die class women who cannot resist
paying s25 to YEA a $4,000 coat for
"a short time. The ordinary 500 fur
cloak is most in demand, however,
land such a one a be had for an
afternoons motoring or an evening
at the opera for $3.50.
One stipulation the proprietor of
fhis fur renting establishment always
insists upon is that no perfume shall
he used on the furs. as she declares
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

ing room, hot mangle, sprinkler, cleo.
trio irons, ironing boards, stationary
tubs, etc.-in fact it has the equip
ment Of an up-to-date laundry. There
is also a class room laundry where in
struction is given in the best methods
of washing clothes in the home,
simple appliances being furnished
such as are within the means of the
housekeeper.
The hospital room is provided with
the different appliances and the stu
dents are given instruction in how to
handle a patient and the different APP
pliances that are used.
The food laboratories are we'll
equipped. The one for the senior
girls has individual electric and gas
stoves, complete equipment Of dishes
and utensils, tile topped tables which
are not affected by chemicals used
in testing foods for a~dulterants, pur-
ity and food value. The Junior food
laboratory has practically the same
equipment. The food laboratory lee
ture DON is provided with a demon
stration table, gas and electric stoves
and oven and the different utensils so
that the processes involved and meth
DDS Of cooking and baking can be
demonstrated while the lecture is go.
ing on.
On the fourth floor is located the
gymnasium and shower BATH. This
roo is also used for giving instruc-
ton in physical culture and is a gen.
eral meeting place. s,
The building is finished in dark
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
such knowledge, in my opinion, is

"Such knowledge, in my opinion, is
this:
1.-THE knowledge of what is man,
what his surrounding world, what his
destiny-hence, what man can and
must do and principally what he can
not and must not do.
Therefore we should oppose cap
ital punishment by intoxicating this
knowledge to all men, and especially
to the hangman's managers and SYM
pathizers who wrongfully think they
are maintaining their position, thanks
only TO capital punishment.
II know this is not an easy task.
The employers and approvers of
hangmen with the instinct of self
preservation feel that this knowledge
will make impossible the maintenance
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

developed a large, muscular waist and
a large, heavy arm.
ut is not an even training of all
the muscles that the women are get
ting today, but an overdevelopment of
some one set which will, in time,
make them look more or less de.
formed.
athletic work is making women
fat chested, large wasted, small
Tipped. This is the figure Of a man,
and that is one reason why many
artists doing work along classical
lines find it difficult to secure a
model"
Doctor Sargent's views, which
brought out Mr.. Alexander's are to
the effect that the feminine type is
fast becoming masculine. The
change, Doctor Sargent said, has come
in the last twenty years. Women in
the savage state, he added, were so
like men in form that it was well-nigh
impossible to tell them apart. Then,
as civilization progressed, their espe-
cial feminine characteristics devel-
oped. Now the tendency is back to
the savage type.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
John w. Alexander Adds His Tes.
. tImony to DR.. Sargent's.
American Woman's Figure Is Becom-
ing More Masculine in Line Every
Day-Outdoor Exercises and
Life Blamed,

New York.-If the American woman
persists in her undue athletic sports,
there will soon be little difference be-
tween the masculine and the feminine
figure.
So says John w. Alexander, presi-
dent of the National Academy of De-
sign. In this he agrees with DR.. Dld-
ley Sargent, of Harvard, who SID
about the same thing. Mr.. Alexan-
der, one of Americas foremost pur-
trait painters has had ample oppor-
tunity to study of every coun-
try and cline. In his home, at 116
West Sixty-fifth street, MI. Alexander
declared that the American woman's
figure is becoming more masculine in
line every day.
Just where the beauty of such I'M
natural development comes in, 1 don't
see said the painter. 81 don't see
why any woman should be proud of
losing that which constitutes her
greatest charm, her womanly bearing
and figure. But that is just what the
American women of all classes seem
determined to do.
In no other country in the world
do you see such masculinelike figures
as the American ONE have. In
France the woman is the personifica.
ton of grace. In Germany the woman
is not so graceful, perhaps, but she
has that motherly bearing which gives
her a lovableness that is not often
found among our women. In England
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
RUNNING OUR WOMEN

the stateliness and dignities of the
women dissipate the slightest sugges-
ton Of the masculine.
1T has only been in the last few
years that this change has been so de-
cidedly marked among our women.
IF she continues her violent exer
cises and outdoor life, in a few years
she will be so manlike in figure that
she will look ridiculous in woman's
attire.
up to a certain point this outdoor
life and development is excellent. 1t
gives the girl all that women of this
country have been distinguished for
abroad-a free, easy carriage, and an
independence in movement and action
that at once inspires confidence in
her ability to meet a crisis. But this
point has been overstepped and she is
becoming anything but interesting.
Take for instance, a woman who
plays golf to the extreme. She has
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
WOULD MARRY A "REAL MAN"
Yankee Girl Writes Governor Of Texas,
Stating There Is No Suitable Can
dldate in Jersey.

Austin, Text would like to cor
respond with a nice young man."
writes Miss Lillian Allen of r. F. D.
No. 2, Millville, N. j., to Governor
Campbell. II am a northern girl and
am unable to find what l call a real
mar here. I was informed that Texas
is a state that has real men, SO I have
taken the liberty to write.
Il am a music teacher and a gradu-
ate of the Millville school. Hoping
you will understand this and pass it
to some young man who is worthy Of
its acceptance, I am, yours truly"
Miss Allen is one Of the several who
have advised the governor recently
that they understand real men, exist
in Texas, and that they would go to
Texas II assured Of a home and six.
foot p%Sotectn%
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

want is workers, and workers that ars
out singing at their work.
Did you aver watch the hen witt
the "song?" You will almost always
find she has a good egg record. Show
me a flock of hens with a gladstone
cackle, and 1 will show you a flock oil
hens that is in the egg business every
day of the week. When l approach
q silent poultry yard during working
hours I naturally feel that there is
something wrong there-either sick
ness or worthlessness from age OF
other causes.
A hen that has the proper instincts,
wants to be doing something every
working minute. That she is not par
ticular whether it be in your favorite
pansy bed or not is another story"
The scraggy legged hen is usually
found on the roosts. However, she is
sometimes a good layer, but as a rule
she is a losing proposition and usually
one of the first affected by disease.
Her condition is usually a symptom
Of a poor constitution. Anyhow, it is
safer to get rid Of her.
Poultrymen, as a rule, keep toe
many fowls for their accommodations.
So in wedding out the old ones and
the drones you had better err on the
side Of retaining too few rather than
too many. You may have accommoda.
tions for 1000; if so, don't try to
keep $500. Or your capacity may be
so or 100; then don't keep 1875 or 200.
At any rate, only keep the number
and kind of fowls that pay you q
profit.
The Silver-Laced Wyandotte is the
original of the Wyandotte family, and
enjoyed a considerable boom back in
the SOS. Because of the difficulty of
breeding them with good markings it
has been eclipsed in popularity by the
Whites, but it has not been surpassed
by any Of the new breeds or varieties
in utility qualities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

Ceres hall is one of the most i'm
posing buildings on the North Dakota
Agricultural College campus. This
building has been erected to serve as
a dormitory for the girls and as a
home for the home economics de-
partment. 1t is very complete in it's
equipment, including rooms for ITO
girls, laboratories and class-rooms for
giving instruction in cooking, sew
ing, fabrics, hygiene, nursing and
millinery, dining-room to accommo-
date 400 people, kitchen adjoining
with equipment to furnish food for
as many people as the dining-room
will accommodate, and laundry.
1t is a scene of activity. In the
class rooms very practical instruction
is given. In the laboratories the stu
dents must do the actual work so that
when they have completed the course
they know how to prepare practically
all kinds of food and how to make all
kinds Of garments in addition to hav-
ing a thorough knowledge of fabrics
and how to select for quality and dura-
bility. The course also includes instruc-
ton in language, history, science etc.
One set of DON Of special interest
is the family-sized kitchen, laundry
and dining-room. Here the students
get practise in buying food, preparing
it and serving on such a scale as is
done in the home. Four girls are in
charge of this for a month at a time
and they have to make careful re-
ports of all they do and often times
guests are invited in to partake of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29
LAST FROM T0LS70|.
Says War Against Capital Pun
ishment Needs No Forcing.
Final Article Entitled EFFECTIVE
Means" and Was Written by the
Count in Optina Monastery.
November II.

st. Petersburg.-From Vladimir
Tschertkoff, literary agent of Count
Tolstol, the last article written by
Tolstoi has been received. 1t is en-
titled Effective Means" and was
written by Tolstoi in the Optina
monastery, November II, shortly aft
er he began his self-imposed exile
from home. The article was given
out by M. Tschertkoff at the express
wish of Count Tolstoy for dissemina,
ton to mankind. 1t says:
II am naturally anxious to do all I
a against evil, which tortures the
best spirits of our time.
Il think the present effective war
against capital punishment does not
need forcing; there is no need for an
expression of Indignation against it's
immortality, cruelty and absurdity-
every sincere thinking person, every
body knowing from youth the sixth
commandment, needs no explanation
of it's absurdity and immortality;
there is no need for descriptions of
the horrors of executions, as they
only affect hangmen, so men will
more unwillingly become execution
ers and governments will be obliged
to compensate them more dearly for
their service.
Therefore, 1 think that neither the
expression Of Indignation against the
murder of our fellowmen nor the sug-
gestion Of it's horror is mainly need
ed, but something totally different.
LAS Kantwell says, there are delu-
sions which cannot be disproved and
we must communicate to the deluded
mind the knowledge which will en-
tighten and then the delusions will
Danish by themselves.
What knowledge need we commu-
nicate to the deluded human mind re-
garding the indispensableness, useful
ness or justice of capital punishment
in order that said delusions may de-
stroy itself?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-29

elder. The hedge to the left is cara.
CANA and cuts the garden in two, the
point being to break the effect of the
wind which disturbs the plants and in
creases the evaporation (the rainfall
there is about eleven inches). No
watering was done to secure this mag.
nifcent growth, simply through cult.
walton and keeping out weeds.
Notice the bare loose ground be.
tween the vegetables. There should
be a lesson in this for North Dakotans,
as our conditions are not as severe as
those at Indian Head, either in lack
of rainfall or cold, yet the wind-break
will be a great help and should by all
means be planted. Trees will grow SO
readily in this state, if they are given