davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
At Local Theafers
At the Murray.

Patrons of the Murray theater must
keep in mind that this popular play
house will be open every day this week
for the usual number of shows. but
holders of the tickets sold by Young
Mems Business Club should bear in
mind that these tickets are to be used
at the performances on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Packed houses will be the order at
every performance this week. and the
wise patrons will order seats early.
"The Rivals"
The final dress rehearsal for the
high school seniors annual play. THE
Rivals" will be held this evening. The
entire high school orchestra will be
present as it is necessary to rehearse
some of the incidental music with the
cast. Most of this incidental music
has been arranged for the occasion by
Mr.. VIII Earhart.
The play. which will be given tomor-
row evening in the high school audit
orium. very likely will prove to be
one of the least amateurish ever put on
at the high school. During the last
two or three rehearsals the cast has
improved wonderfully. so that now the
last vestige of stiffness and awkward.
ness. both characteristic of the anna
teur, has disappeared. Those who see
the production on tomorrow night are
sure to be surprised by the cleverness
of much of the acting
Among the interesting features OF
tomorrow evenings production will be
the revival of the time honored Gus.
tom of speaking by tag by the mem.
bers of the cast. The tag is spoke
as an epilogue. and was once a part OF
practically every play. 1t was spoken
to the audience. and was, in substance
a request of the audiences approba-
ton of the play Among professionals
there has long been a superstition that
the last few words of the tag" should
never be spoken coherently during re
hearsals. Otherwise, i'll luck would
come to the performance on first
night" Each speaking character OF
the play has a line in the tag" tomOr
row night 1t will be spoken after the
minuet and Immediately preceding the
final curtain.
The grenadiers of the cast have been
drilled by Mr.. Murl Pierson of the
United States army.
Eariham Class Play.
The class play which was intended
to have been given on the campus will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13

which an attempt was made to secure
complete reports from the various de-
nominations as to the languages used
in the conduct of religious services
This was considered in the report for
statement of the work of the churches
especially among the foreign popula-
ton, but there was in the 1890 report
no general enumeration or classified
ton, although summaries recognized
as approximate. were given of the Ian
guages used in the Lutheran bodies
and the Methodist Episcopal church,
and mention was made of those used in
other bodies.
Record is Reasonably Complete.
1t is stated in the present report
that the total number of organizations
reporting was 2O4, PCS, or 96.o per cent
of the grand total. A considerable
number of organizations which made
no report apparently, it is asserted,
took it for granted that it would be
understood that English was used. 1t
follows, therefore. according to the re-
port, that the record of languages used
in church service is reasonably CON-
plete.
With reference to those using for
eign languages only the report points
out that, as approximately 100000
immigrants, using foreign languages,
entered the United States during the
years 1905 and 1906, it is evident that
the adoption of English by these immi-
grant communities has progressed rap
idly. 1t should be noted the report
states. that by no means all of the
immigrants are identified with church
life.
The bodies reporting the largest
number of organizations using foreign
languages only are naturally those
most largely made up of immigrants,
or those most closely identified with
church work among immigrants. In
the Lutheran bodies 1912 organixa-
tions with 1.227. 1871 members report
the use Of foreign language only; in
the Roman Catholic church 2.176 or
CARNATIONS with 3,O64. 436 members; in
the Methodist Episcopal 1.22S organ
izations with $3.50 members, and in
the German Evangelical Synod OF
North America 952 organizations with
2O1 1877 members The average mem
bership in organizations using foreign
languages only is smaller than that of
organizations using English and for
eign language, except in the Roman
Catholic church, where some very
large parishes are reported. Thus a
French parish in California reports
$500 members, and an Italian and
Portuguese parish S,075 members:
while in Illinois 80 Polish parishes av-
erage 1888 members each. and 9 Bo-
hemian parishes 3.SS4 members. There
appear. therefore. to be large nom
English speaking communities proyid-
ed in each case with single church
whose numerous services meet the
wants Of the people,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
All Are Invited
TO Investigate
Proof of Great Merit is Scat
tered Throughout the
Land.

While Root Juice Is comparatively .
new remedy. the most Of the tngre-
dents of which it is made have been
in general use for years and are being
prescribed daily by the best doctors OF
the land. Proof of the wonderful mer-
its of Root Juice is in thousands Of
homes. scattered throughout the land.
Thousands of people whom Root Juice
has cured or benefited are today ad.
vising their sick friends TO try it.and
but few who take the advice have
cause to regret il, fact which can
easily be proved by any druggist who
has the agency. Scores of druggists
say they sold hundreds of bottles OF
Root Juice to many who suffered for
years with stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. rheumatism and nervous
weakness. but they never sold . mcdt.
cine that gave as good satisfaction or
won as much praise as Root Juice.
The great blood making. nerve feed
ing. stomach. liver. kidney and bowel
healing Juice should be investigated by
all who suffer with any trouble oe
these organs. Root Juice will bear the
most critical investigation. No claims
are being made that connot be proved.
and much OF the proof II ut this point
and vicinity. One does not have to 90
to California. Florida or any other tar
away place to see those who are
recommending Root Juice. Many q
this locality are praising the remedy
to the skies, and much can be heard
regarding il at Luken0 & Co.'S drug
store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
Riders and other Spanish War veter-

Riders and other Spanish War veter-
ans so past.
The Army and Navy union has ask
ed for place for between 200 and 500.
The Spanish War Veterans who are to
march. will turn out about 1000. and
the Roosevelt Neighbors' association
of Oyster Bay. together with q delega-
ton from the Nassuau County Bureau
of Supervisors will have 800
A national reception for Theodore
Roosevelt following his arrival in New
York. when cities and towns through.
out the United States may have equal
opportunity to display their regard
for him was suggested by Colonel A. P,
Moore, the Pittsburg newspaper pub
Usher. who declared recently that a
conspiracy had been Matched to mini
mize the New York reception to Col.
Roosevelt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
Flaminqoes' Tongues.


The beastly vitellius. as Gibbon calls
him, spent At least six millions Of mon
ey on table In as many months. He
invented. or his cook invented for him.
a dish which he designated the shield
Of Minerva" One Of it's principal in
gradients was hamingoes' tongues. Of
which both Pliny and Martial speak in
encomiastic terms. Dampier says that
the hamingoes have large tongues.
and near the root = q piece OF fat
which IL accounted q great dainty"
When Captain Owen was surveying
the east coast Of Africa his sailors
shot down hundreds Of these beautiful
birds In order, with an extravaganza
worthy Of vitellius. to make q dish Of
the tongues alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13

Excursion to Indianapolis via. Penn
sylvania lines Wednesday. June 18th.
1910, on account of National Aviation
Meet. Special train will leave Union
Station at O'Clock a. m. and leave
indianapolis, returning 1880 p. m.
Fare round trip $3.50. 1886
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
PAGE FIFTEEN

Wonder why Uncle Joe Cannon
didn't take Aldrich with him on that
Kansas glad-handing tour. That bleed
ing State might have gotten up nerve
enough to have lynched both Of them.
Great excitement prevails in New
York Society; a very wealthy child
less widow has adopted a little girl,
and the other wealthy people are
amazed, most of them having adopt
ed dogs.
Mrs. Nicholas LongWOrth has kind
ly furnished unlimited small talk for
numberless feminine gatherings,
anent her cigarette smoking, but it
isn't on record that she is going
to 'quit''
A number of the newspaper bunch
wondered what they'd do for filters
when Congress stopped. and here's
this nice juicy Indian land-Senator
Gore-steal bobbing up just in time to
make news.
Some candidates really believe a
lot of the stuff they pay the newspa-
shock to wake up the morning after
the election and learn that nobody
else believed it.
The average peach planter next
year won't care picayune how often
the frost kills the peach crop. Most
of it rotted on the ground in Geor-
gia this year for the want of cars to
carry it to market.
Looks right curious, doesn't it?
for a Tennessee paper to publish a
scathing editorial on "The Texas
Atrocity," which refers to the recent
clash between whites and blacks in
Texas. People in glass houses, etc.
w. J. Bryan refuses to be down
and out. He bursts into print to de-
clare that ANY Democrat who voted
for William Lorimer is not fit for a
representative position; it is hardly
safe to allow him to run at large"
And some folks almost think this Of
w. J. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE OTHERWISE
AND A FEW LACONICS

glance, provided the proper sort of
men are chosen as Parole Officers.
The opportunity given a man to re-
habilitate himself, should he honest
ly desire to become an honest, law
abiding citizen, is aided by the pow
erful influence of the United States
Government.
While the life-term prisoners are
not yet included in the new law, it
has been rumored that a clause will
be introduced later in which crimi-
mails whose record is good, will have
a chance for freedom also.
This system has been in vogue a
number Of years in Great Britain,
under the name of ''Ticket of Leave"
A "Ticket of Leave" man was vir-
tually on parole, under the constant
espionage of Scotland Yard and an
swerable to the police whenever call
ed upon by them.
The system has worked we'll;
when man failed to report or COM
mitted any crime while on "Ticket
Of Leave" he forfeited all the ad-
vantages of his parole, just as is the
case in the recently adopted parole
bill of the United States.
ouI pGldl IllSClCuClOuS DIE UCCOulC
less horrible since the humane meth
DDS recently adopted have had full
sway.
The change in classifying prison
ers has also been of great benefit in
many State prisons. This consists of
three separate and distinct uniforms;
on his entrance, a prisoner is CARRIED
in the hideous, familiar 'stripes."
After term, if his conduct has come
up to the rules requiring it, he is
promoted to a suit of gray. with a
neat cap.
Should he still continue to i'm
prove, the coveted suit of dark blue,
neatly fitting and with no distin-
gushing convict" marks, is his re-
ward.
In those prisons which have adopt
ed this method, the officials say the
change has been marvellous.
Perhaps we are beginning to real
ize, after all, that many man is a
criminal for the want of square
DEAF and if he gets it in prison, the
world will benefit by it.
Has Uncle Joe talked himself out
yet?
Tennessee has made very good
beginning in freeing herself from
machine politics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

J. w. Rountree, with the real es-
tate firm of Ware & Hughes, Atlanta,
Ca, writes: II have had it proven
to my satisfaction that the Georgia
Alabama at Macon is the best bust
ness college in the South today, be-
cause it is presided over by the most
tireless and intelligent worker that
young business people ever had as a
champion and friend. Mr.. Anderson
is a genius in his work and gets re-
suits that are out of the reach Of
most men. He has made the Geor-
gia-Alabama truly great training
school, in which the highest theories
and most perfect practice are COM
bined."
Mr.. Anderson says he would rather
train a student perfectly on credit
than to give him an imperfect course
for the cash. This has proven
winning motto.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE RE-
GENTLY ADOPTED PAROLE
LAW

@HE fact of the recently adopted
parole bill affecting only
three Federal prisons may be
the cause for it's attracting
little attention from the general read
ing public.
Federal penal institutions are To-
Gated at Atlanta, Leavenworth
(Kans.), and Mcneil Island, Wash
ington State. In these prisons are
men who have violated the Federal
laws or committed crimes on Gov
eminent property. Violation Of the
revenue laws, murder on American
vessels on the high seas or crimes
committed at army posts make Fed
eral prisoners Of the perpetrators
In each Of the three named are
prisoners whose terms range from
five years to life-terms.
Under the new parole bill, the life
prisoners will not benefit unless a
proposed clause may be adopted at
later session of Congress. The Pa
role Board consists Of the Superin-
tendent Of Prisons and Prisoners
(Who also acts as president of each
bOard) with the warden and prison
physician OF each prison as assistant.
Before this board all cases for parole
are passed.
A man is eligible for parole who
has served one-third Of his sentence,
and against whom nothing can be
charged in conduct, during the time
he has served.
Should the man be granted leave
OF absence, he is placed under the
direct supervision of Parole Officer,
appointed by the Board.
To this officer the man is directly
answerable for his conduct after his
release; it is the officers duty to
aid the man by every means in his
power to regain his place in the
world. AS every man who leaves a
Federal prison is equipped with a
trade or profession, the Parole Off
GERS duty is not difficult.
During the balance of the time
constituting his sentence, the man
on parole is, in every sense, still the
ward of the Government Should he
commit any crime, his unfinished
term must be served, in addition to
the penalty his later crime may bring
him.
The magnificent humane possibili-
ties of this law are apparent at a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

Let every honest voter in the 9th
Congressional District cast his vote
for Judge I'll. III. Perry, against Tom
Bell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

even a gilded pill is a hard one to
swallow.
The wireless telegraph has Sher-
lock Holmes beaten off the map as a
capturer of criminals.
The year 1910 is so far a record
breaker in the number of brutal muir
ders, at home and abroad
Another poor umpire had to take
a licking, and the police justice in
Richmond Va, only sympathized S.
worth.
To a man up a tree, all these In
surgents and Stand-patters are being
paid about the same for their ''con-
Victions.'
The Nashville Banner asks SIS the
Church on the Job?" Dunno, but
the assessments and dues are right
on their jobs.
Bandits in New Mexico held up a
stage coach, killed the driver and
seized $4,000 in money. Moving
pictures out there?
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, may
be physically blind, but his mental
vision is keen enough to enable him
to recognize a crook.
If it wasn't for some of the funny
hats and dresses women wear, several
humorists CD and comic artists
would be out of jobs.
A Tennessee newspaper speaks of
'election safeguards" In that State
we think looking at the voters hip
pockets would be one good one.
The attempted assassination of
New York's mayor may again call
the attention of the world to the
yellow newspapers of that city.
Georgia. Texas and Tennessee have
had some lively politics lately and
race war; or two on the side helped
keep the coroners busy in each State.
If you want to see an illustration
of a Man with a Guilty Conscience,
just side up to some COngressmen
or Senators and whisper "Investiga-
tiOn."
Between summer poetry and the
comic section of the average Sunday
newspapers, this hot weather is aw-
full on those of us who can't get
away.
And the Georgia Legislature has
boosted the soap makers industry by
insisting on clean sheets and pillow
cases in every house where dodgers
are taken.
DR.. Crippen seems to have been a
gentlemanly, Christian sort of muir
derer; he attended church service in
Quebec, on Sunday last, accompanied
by guard.
Banking system is improving says
an exchange; yep, and some of the
officials are also improving in their
modes of skedaddling with other
folks funds.
Philadelphia policeman again cap
lures the bun; one of them was at
tackled and badly bitten by rats He
should be more careful where he
sleeps when on duty.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

10
il atrnenta
andw
ems
raddre
this Address
MRS. SUMMERS 4eo, South Bend, Ind. U. S. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
Free to You and Every Sister Suffer
ing from Woman's Ailments
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER
am a woman.
know Woman's sufferings.
have found the cure.

/ have found the cure.
[ will mail free of any charge, my home
treatment with full instructions to any Suf
ferer from womans ailments. 1 want to tell
all women about this cure-yOu, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter, your mother,
your sister. J. want to tell you how to cure
yourselves at home without the help of doc
tor Men cannot understand women's suffer-
ngS. What women know from expert
4nce, know better than any DOCTOR
know that my home treatment is a safe and
sure for LeucOrrhOea Whitish Dis
charges, liberation, Displacement Falling
of the Womb PrOfuse, Scanty or Painful Pc
RODS, Uterine or Ovarian TumOrs or GrOwths;
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bear
ing down feelings, nervousness creeping feel
ing up the spine melancholy, desire to cry,
hot flashes, WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder
troubles where caused by weakness peculiar
to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

iE fact of the recently adopted
parole bill affecting only
three Federal prisons may be
= the cause for it's attracting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
THE UMPIRE.
Did You Ever Hear tho Fans Chser
Him For His Work.

Did You Ever Hear tho Fans Chser
Him For His Work.
There IS one unique phase connected
with the life Of the umpire which per
haps has never occurred to most low
ers of baseball. You have often been
to a theater and seen the hero or hero
ine-yes. even the villain-wtn round
after round of applause for some ex-
cellent bit of acting.
You have been to a football game
and heard some ball gladiator cheered
to the echo for making long run that
resulted in a touchdown or for fly
ing tackle that prevented imminent
defeat. When some player is injured
they convey their sympathy TO him by
cheering his name.
You have been to a ball game and
heard the fans cheer some crack
pitcher because in pinch he famed
some mighty batter. It's Just the nat
ural way Of the American to show ad-
miration and appreciation.
Rack your brain. think your hard
est. recall every game you have ever
attended. then see if you can remem-
Der a time when the umpire drew APP
plause for his work. Have you ever
heard the fans cheer the name Of the
umpire after he has worked a fifteen
inning game which fairly bristled with
close and unusual plays and got away
without a kick? If you can recall such
an incident. just dot it down in your
notebook that you were present at
very, very unusual happening.
Do they cheer the umpire's name
when he stops a foul tip with his shin
or has a swift shoot bounced off his
mask? Yes. they do-not- Any injury
TO the umpire usually gets a round Of
derisive laughter from the crowd.
Generally. If he has been going bad,
some leather lunged individual re-
quests that he be killed or chlOroform-
ed Of course there are many people
in the stands who sympathize with the
umpire. Their sympathy is usually
silence. That isn't much balm TO his
injury or feelings.
Applause would sound so strange to
an umpire's ears that he would proba-
bly, become so thoroughly frightened
he would jump the back fence.-Billy
Evans in New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
Just Observe.

Those who wish to operate a car eco
nomically would do well to observe
how others who care not for the cost
of maintenance or the comfort of the
passenger stop and start their cars.
Notice how, as the low speed is en-
anime the exact spot on the road or
pavement where this occurred and
then draw your conclusion what the
wear must have been upon the rear
shoes. This may be very largely avoid
ed by having the spark well retarded
when the power first takes hold and
then gradually advanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
Killing IN GOOD SHAPE.
Cub Players Say Catcher Is In His Old
Form.


Form.
According to Chicago baseball play
ers. King will regain his honors as the
leading catcher 10 the big leagues.
While be has caught but few games
this season and the fans have been IN
able TO get true line on his 1910 form.
the Cubs players say that he is throw
ing to bases as well as he ever
did.
Every day since he Joined the team
King has been throwing TO bases dur
ing practice with his old time accu-
racy. He will ask one OF the Cubs
TO play second and another third, put
ting a speedy runner on FIRST with in
structions to steal. By pegging at a
human target this way be can rapidly
swing his arm into shape.
With Killing back in his old form and
the Cubs going we'll Manager Chance
figures that nothing will stop his club
from winning the much coveted gon-
Talon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22
$4,000 FOR TWO NEW SOX
Comiskey Digs Up Coin for Jones and
Corhan of st. Joseph.

Wichita, Kan, July 22.-It is an
nounced here that Jack Holland, owner
of the St Joseph baseball club, has
sold Outfielder TEX" Jones and Short
stop Roy Corhan to the Chicago
American league club for $4,000. The
terms are 81 900 in cash and four class
A ball players worth at least $1,000
eacn. Jones and COrhan will remain
with St. Joseph this season.
Battle Creek, Mich, July 22.-Out-
fielder Edward Zwilling of the Battle
Creek Southern Michigan club has
been sold to the Chicago American
league club. He is to report to the
White Sox on Aug. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-22

nolm, the outflelder who has been sent
home to Chicago, has signed for next
season, being one of the first players
in the league to contract for 1911.
Dubuque will stay in the Three
Eye league, at least for the present.
At a meeting of stockholders of the
club last night it was voted to at
tempt to dispose of the $500 worth
of unsoId stock of the club. Should
this be taken up it will put the club
in good shape for the remainder of
the season. There has been talk of
Dubuque selling its franchise to
Quincy, but it is difficult TO see how
such a deal could be put through
now. When there is a reapportion-
ment of territory next fall such an
arrangement might be made, but now
it would require the consent of all
the cities in the Central association,
and it is not likely that this could
be obtained, just at the present time.