davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

long and weighed ~ pounds. An
other ear showed thirty-two rows.
Earl Kuhns was at Connersville.
He with his wife and son of Muncie
are spending few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. kuhns.
Mrs. Leach of Connersville. was the
guest of her parents and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. William Decker and Miss
Debois yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Morgan returned from
Hamilton. Ohio Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. O. CIevenger of
Doddridge had for their guests at
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kellam of east of Milton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sample.
Miss Irene Crook returned yester.
day from visit at Richmond.
DR.. Gentle and family returned to
Richmond yesterday after spending a
pleasant Thanksgiving with their rela-
tives here.
Harry Manlove who is now in Mich
igan in the interests Of an entertain
q . 1Cd6uS WIlJCS uOIuC Ol LIS SuC-
cessful entertainments
LATE Rayle who has been on the
sick list returned to his work yester.
day. He with Messrs. Jacob and
George Filby have been working on a
barn for Mr.. Worl near Cambridge
City.
Mrs. Sarah Ohmit was at dinner
with her son John Ohmit and family
at Cambridge City, as were Mrs. Re-
becca Working and Mr.. and Mrs. LATE
Rayle Thanksgiving.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Doddridge OF
Doddridge had as their guests at
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Doddridge and Mrs. Frank
Morris. Other guests in the after.
noon were Mesdames Isaiah and Wal
ter Doddridge.
John Kirlin, Jr.. and brother, Oscar
Kirlin, were hunting Thanksgiving
and bagged forty-four rabbits
The entertainment given by the
young people of the NJ. E. church and
Sunday school Thanksgiving was at
tended by large audience. The en-.
tertainment was entitled THE Old
Fashioned Husking Bee" and show.
ed an old barn with the corn in the
husks and baskets The huskers
were as one can imagine a jolly Get
and sang songs. cracked jokes and
kept the audience in good humor
throughout. All nations and country
men were there from the Jew peddler,
the Irishman and heaten Chinee
Among those taking prominent parts
were Wesley Newton. Earl Manley,
Albert Hood, Walter Templin, Harry
Murley, Emerson Cause, Orwell Daley,
Delman Doddridge. Albert Ferris,
Lloyd Par6ns, Miss Carrie Walker.
Miss Cora Brown, Miss Lois McClung,
Miss Eunice McClung and Miss Carrie
Du Granrut- Mrs. J. A. Brown and
Mrs. James Stamm. Special mum
bers were solo THE Little, Old Red
Barn" by Miss Ruby Kellam and a
violin and piano duet By Robert Gen
tie and sister, Miss Margaret of Rich
mond
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. e. church
at their Thanksgiving dinner, and en-
tertainment in the evening toow in
1875.
l. Beeson's six year old daughter
Eulalia, near Bentonyille, met with Q
bad accident Thanksgiving day. She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

WANTED-A good honest sober man
for night Waterman and janitor work.
Good references required. Address
Night Waterman. Palladium office.
2C-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
. A~AA~A41HAHA44

POET CARD COUPON <
- Clip this Coupon and bring Il % =
T. one o4 tie Quigley Drug Stores =
X with 10 cents and receive one set =
~ or rs colored vfcw Post Cards of =
X Richmond. BY mail cents e. =
. fra for posta&s. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
WANTED

WANTED-To exchange for millinery,
trading stamp books. Xxx careof
Pail. 26.7t
WANTED-Two furnished roome for
light housekeeping. Address 6l5
South Is. 26.7t
WANTED-To buy or trade for
brownie Stereo camera. See Bo-
lander. Dalbey's studio. Phone 2O1S.
est
WANTED-Y0u 10 90 to Murray Bill.
lard parlors for recreat!cn. l2-tf
Position as housekeeper.
Inquire. 5iS North 18th street. 25-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
FAIRvIEw
j. Mulligan. 1898 Sheridan.
RATES

-RATES-
One cent per word-7 days for the
price OF days. We charge advertise
ments sent In by phone and collect
after It's insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. fine player pia-
no. 732 North 10th street. Phone
1894 GAIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

WANTED-Washings and ironings.
Is South 9th street. Phone 1872.
26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

WANTED-Piano pupils by a former
student OF the music department at
Earlham College. Terms reasona-
BILE. Phone 1874 or call at 1417
North G street. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms with
heat. 2o9 South 9th street. 24-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR RENT rooms, furnished FOR
light housekeeping. with light,
bath, heat. Call ISL Richmond
avenue. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-At bargain.
Buggy and spring wagon, at New
bern's shop, 4th and n. A. Phone
1912. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

WANT.ED-If you want money in
pisce Of your city property or farm.
g right to Porterfield's Real Es-
tate office. Kelley Block. 9Th and
Mstn l4-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

No hunting on the farm near Middle
borough. occupied by Ed Glunt
19-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

WEST RICHMOND
John Fosler. Richmond Ave. and NORTH
West First st.
Geo. II. Shofer. 3rd and w. Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE-B. P. Rock Cockerels;
large, growthy, Of the best strains.
NJ. d. Doddridge, X. IL, Centerville,
Ind Phone TIA sat-mon-wed-sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
WEar aicAMoNn

ouisley Drug Store. 4th and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
WANT AID

Mail will be kept ter 5. days only
All mail not called for within thai
lime will be cast out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

RESTAURANT
rhe best meals sa-e gotten Al Prnf,s's
-. = Ii~,atS strv az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALES room house. southeast
corner Sherman and Boyer street.
Price $3.50. Rents for s13 per
month. Must be sold. Phone 2477,
204 S. 18th. 14-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE or trade for Richmond
property. two modern houses in fine
location in Indianapolis. very at
tractive. Address p. c. box 81. Rich
mond, Indiana. jly9-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26
SEE MORGAN

for Real Estate in all its phases and
local Information office. 9Th and
North z SITS. 16-tf
FOR SALE-Six room house With
bath. furnace and electric light.
$2,300.00. Phone 1922. It'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-26

FOR SALE-Artificial gas range and
mantel cabinet. Call 202 North Sth
street. Phone 2031. 1S-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
The Criminal Insane.

The Nirginian is informed that the three bills
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Lassiter making
special provision for dealing with the criminal in
sane were not prepared by the State Hospital
Board, but only approved by that body. The
work OF preparing them was done by DR.. VIM. r.
Drewry, superintendent of the Central State Hospi-
tai at Petersburg, then reviewed by members of
the Hospital Board and stamped with their ap-
proval.
DIR, Drewry is well qualified to perform such a
service. He is an expert in the treatment Of in
sanity and for the past several years he has given
considerable study and attention to the question of
provision Tor and care of the criminal insane. He
has visited MatteaWan and other institutions where
such cases are kept, and his experience and observa-
ton have forced upon him the conviction that the
ordinary hospital for the insane is not only not the
proper place, but is an inapbrobrtate place for the
criminal insane classes. DR.. Drewry has been called
upon from time to time to testify in court as an
expert in murder cases, and this experience alone
would have convinced him of the necessity for
reform in such proceedings. In the bills which he
has prepared he has undertaken to correct some of
the abuses in this direction. The object is to elm
mate professional witnesses, who pose as experts,
and to put the prisoner pleading insanity under the
observation OF, experts whom the State knows to be
honest as well as competent.
The bills under review seem to us to be wise and
humane and the plan embodied in them is GER
tainly worth OF being tested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
E EDITORIAL



The mass meeting at the Academy of Music on
Sunday afternoon, was the greatest temperance
neeting which has been held in Richmond in very
many years. When the hour of meeting arrived
PERSONS applying at the doors Tor admission were
SSstarned away by the police and hundreds were not
xaac to gain admissso.. This, ir itself, wa. very
significant.
There were three important features of the meet
ing: First, Governor Mann made a clear, explicit
announcement that he stood by his past deelara-
tion, that he would sign a bill giving to his people
the tight to vote on the question OF a Statewide
Psolibitory law. There should never have been
sny question on that subject, but inasmuch as the
report had been circulated that the Governor would
not sign the bill If passed by the General Assembly,
this public deliveranoe was important.
The second important feature was the statement
made by the Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, in reply to the charges that the League had
not been fair in the trcatfnent OF the Democratic
Party. 1t was demonstrated beyond any reasonable
cayil that there was absolutely no ground for any
such charge. The purely temporary character of
the policy Of the Norfolk Convention was proven
by the exact wording of this declaration, and by
the comment made thercupon at this time by the
League workers themselves and by a hostile news
paper ike the Times Dispatch, which said that it
was absurd to declare that the League had bound
itself to the Local Option policy for a longer period
than one year. The Superintendent OF the League
furthermore showed that neither the Anti Saloon
League nor the Democratic Party had followed the
Local Option method as the only method OF dealing
with the liquor traffic, but that. both organizations
along with the Local Option method used prohibi-
tory legislation. Both organizations had supported
the Mann law and the Byrd law, both of which are
proinbitory measures, and both of which were passed
by General Assemblies which had received no in
~strnction from their constituents except in the form
of petition. The Superintendent of the League was
emphatic in his declaration that the tenapeTanee
people OF Virginia, a majority of whom are staunch
Democrats, win hold the Democratic party response
bic for the action taken by the present Democratic
General Assembly.
= hr third feature Of the meeting was the address
-HH Captain ftobson. fr was in every detail one
pf the greatest temperance addresses delivered in
Richmond -Afee1f,oi was declared TO be the enemy
of this race, and the address was from the standpoint
of one determined to overthrow this enemy. The
first part Of the address was a discussion of the char.
actrr OF the Foe. This was illuminating and scien-
tI1ic. The second part OF the address was a dis
cussion OF the way to win the Battle. This was in
structive and practical. The address produced such
an impression that The Virginian has been urged
by many proninen citizens to print il in full.
This We can not do. but in response TO their demand
We principal facts and arguments are published at
considerable length.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Ii seems to us that MIR. Gould should take this pro-
lect under consideration in connection with his
Richmond Washington line.
A Warning.

A member of the General Assembly is quoted as
saying that If the people of Tidewater pSsist in
their opposition to the proposed change in the
Baylor lines, the ruin of the tongers in the James
further reported to have said, in prevent
ing action by the General Assembly which
wots7 permit the Commission of Fisheries to
properly police the lines, they are likely to face
within a few months the practical abandonment Of
the river by the State"
In the opinion Of many sensible men living in
that part of the State, that would be, in the long
run, a blessing, rather than a calamity to the
counties bordering on the lower James. These
counties have good lands and an ideal climate for
trucking. But little progress has been made in
farming during the past twenty years, and there
has been small increase in the price of lands.
Why Because the farms are neglected for the
river. 1t is SO easy TO pick up a living in gathering
oysters, that farmers find it next to impossible to
get a constant supply of farm labor.
60 out on the waters of the James during the
oyster season and you will find the river alive with
boats, manned for the most part, by persons who
reside along the water front. In the seed district,
1t will be found that ninety per cent. of the tongers
are colored. Each man in command Of a craft,
large or small, is called "Cap'n," and he is as in
dependent as a city cook. He doesn't want a job.
He scorns to work for a white man on the farm.
The river is his field of exploitation and is prac-
tically free.
Look the facts in the face. There is no better
farming seClioh on ING coast tndn t1dt WHICH lies
along the lower James. 1t ought to be a great
market garden, every acre OF it. But it is not.
1t is nothing like so we'll titled as the country farther
up the peninsula, farther away from the river.
The State spends a large sum of money in policing
these oyster grounds for the benefit of the tongers.
What is there in the way of improvement along
the shores to show for it? What does the oyster
industry profit the State and what does it profit
the people of that section? 1t is our deliberate
opinion that the farmers of the section would be
tar better off and farm lands more valuable, if there
never had been an oyster in James river.
The lesson is plain. If the tongers persist in
resisting all legislation designed to protect the
States interest as the member of the General AS
seHfbiy above quoted says, the State will finally
abandon the river to its fate. In that event, it
viii not be leng before the problem wilt be solved.
There will be no oyster question to settle, for there
will be no oysters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
The Richmond pctitions.

itdftor OF h Nirginian:
sir,-ln the news columns OF Thurs
DAY afternoon in reporting the num-
per OF petitions coming into the legis-
satlre In support Of the Strobe bill
1t reads. the Richmond petition had
three" II 1t refers to the resolutions
sent In from Clay Street Methodist
Episcopal church. published IN an
other column of the samc payer, |
want to say for the benent OF any one
VINO may have overlooked these reso-
lutions hat these three names. were
q COMMITTEES Appoined by the of1cial
board of twenty men and represent
ing a church membership OF over six
hundred 5000. and bAifeve that
ninety-eight per cent (ss9k) OF the
Young members at the lowest. want
this bill enacted at this time, and that
one hundred per cent tfO0gk) OF the
ladies want 1t. therefore, We have a
right to ask and expect our Rich
mond representatives to supper this
bill.
Respectfully,
w. LEAKE WINGFIELD.
Richmond, Va. Feb. sS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Shark fms are not appreciated by
US at their real value, but the ORR
entails consider them a great delfcacy.
Singapore. alone, has an important
shark nm trade. which supplies the
local 100000 Chinese. The Malay
shark. called the 'fkan yu." Is the
most dreaded by the natives.
During the terrible disaster OF the
French steamer La Seyne from Its
collision with the British ship Onda
in the Straits OF RHO. last Novem-
Der. many of the ninety passengers
lost were, N DOR as they reached the
waters of the straits, seized by the
sharks and dragged beneath the sur
face to be devoured by these fierce
Malayan fish. which are especially
feared by the native fishers and pearl
divers. Seventeen species inhabit the
far eastern seaA~-snme-af- them at.
tanning a length OF twenty-five feet.
1t is reported that a black fin shark
was captured some time since, whose
liver weighed $50 pounds. The
largest is the basking shark. which
ranges from the Cape of Good Hope
TO Ceylon and often exceeds nifty feet
In length. This FISH has small teeth
and Is not considered as dangerous
as the monsters OF the MaIayan areh4<
pelago.-Chicago journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

.Mfstah Jawk ms. kin yo' tell me de
dinunce tween a ole homestead In New
Englan' an q druggist wots gone to de
mo. Roger that's too hard for me
What Is the difference between an old
homestead in New England and q
druggist h has gone to the bad 2.
DE n am an abandoned farm al
cist."
Ladies' n gentlemen. while the
Gvenger In the wings is yanking the
author OF that atrocity of the stage
with o weil-deserved hook. Prof. Wee
rtus. the celebrated tenor. will sing hrs
latest popular hit, Wait . Moment.
Darling. While ! Put Away My Gun.'s
--ChitaEo Tribune. u .ss.s.s.x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Little Observations.

No trust looks bad from the view
point Of an insider's chance.
A love-one-another spirit doesn't
thrive on bad debts.
Lovers who claim second sight get
fooled about a. often as first-sight-
ers.
The biggest bank rolls often wear
the shahbiest wallets.
He who can't learn TO shell correct
ly should learn to write illaEibiy.
An ugly face may mask a multi
tude of virtues.
It's hard to bow politely to the In
ev!table.
Excessive FIRE insurance is soon ig-
nited.
Brag IL q good dog II II knows
when to let ger-Washington Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

All 1ettess sent for publication
In The PeOple,s Forum" Of The
Vireinian" should be concise and,
as far "a poesibie, kept within 80
words.
No attention will be paid TO
anonymous letters, but names and
addresses sj1ned ~ an evidences 81
good faith win NOT be printed nrs~
quest is made that they be omitted.
The freest discussion of topics Of
public interest Il invited, with the
understanding, of course. that
OF . letter Ia not to be
taken necessarily as approved by
the editor of the writers views.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

FROM my work i have become con-
WINGED that because a woman achieves
financial and mental Independence, IL
by no means follows that she need
lose a whit OF the feminine per-
ceptions and refnement~. Az I think
over the long list of splendid women
Of all ages and conditions whom i have
Known in the business world IL seems
to melt would be dihicult to And An
equal number of women in any sphere
of life who possess more Of the spirit
of rue womanliness. And by true
w~omanliness ] mean not lon nobility
of character. hut all those dainty per
sonalities of mind. body and soul which
are and always will be the everlasting
JOY and distinction of the true woman
There comes to my mind in this onnec
ton a certain gentlewoman of my ac-
q~uatntance who for over 10 years has
worked in the once Of a certain con-
Germ r though her work Ii essentially
masculine In It's nature. and her days
are passed entirely among men, 7 new
err knew a Eentler or more delicate
personality than hers. yiolets. which
she keeps always on her desk. are quite
as fitting to her in the environment OF
nc as they woul be had she
rever passed out OF the luxurious sur
of her youth.-Eieanor B.
Richardson. In the Book-Keeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Publisl, tic VotA

Editor of The Nirginian:
slr,--When the Strode-Myerv en-
ahling act m up IN the Leris-
lature for hnal action. Kindly ret and
publish the names OF senator's and
representatives voting for and against
the act.
.Sa do not ask for prohibition by
act OF the Legislature, hnt onlv for
our rightfui privilege OF voting an
the subject and We. can ynerers srain
vote for man AS a Legislator Who
wrongfuiy and wiifutly misrepresents
his constituents. n denies us the
privilege trightfuiiy ours, OF votinx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Roaming Rudolph.--I hear that you
n Roxey stole q ride from Terre
Hare In . vinegar hogshead ana then
ret pinched.
Nosule Nero.--Ye gods. Yes, and what
said whom WE were presented?
Roaming Rudolph.-What me lord7
Nosole Nerot-Why. he said: Your
honor. here are . couple Of picked
heats."-Chicagc NswA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Pinchot's Narrative.

Clifford Pincnot is making serious charges; but
his testimony bears the truth upon the face of it
He does not speak as a man who has a grievance
He has the public interested at heart. He desires
to preserve To the people that which belongs to
them. He had that in mind when he began his
great work of conservation. He laid the case before
President Roosevelt and convinced and enthused
him. He was doing a noble and a patriotic service.
But there were those in authority who were, ap-
parently, not in sympathy with him. 1t appears
that they undertook to thwart his plans and to
discredit his witnesses for selfish purposes.
Mr.. Pinchot is now having his day in court. He
is telling an interesting story and the people are
hearing it with keen relish, for it comes from one
who has been looking after their possessions and
trying to save them from the CRATER.
We do not believe for a moment that President
Taft has been cognizant of the game, or that he
has winked at it. OF course not. for he is an honest
man Blu, we do believe that he has been deceived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Difficulty is being experienced by
Japanese banks In finding employ
ment for their deposits. The First
bank 10 said to have $500. 600 yen
H~4.so0.0oo) lying idle and Thu Nit
su bank, 1905 900 yen (S%3,6o0,o0ol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

The human body 10 a machine of
such wonderful efficiency that -4ona-
fifth of the energy expended by II
can be utilized as work as shown by
the recent experiments OF Professors
Atwater and Benedict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

The first trust In the United States
to bass the 500. 900. 900 mark in cap
~italization was the United States Lea-
ther Company. organized in 1893. Its
capital stock combined with an issue
of bonds amounted to $i3S. 900 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Japan proposes to build a warship Of 81, 900 tons,
and Secretary Meyer proposes to meet it, SO to
these two war dogs would excite about as much
interest as the mai between %scffrics and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Iowa has 1929 banks, or one for
every 1880 inhabitants. Kansas is
next with one bank for every 1900
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Those who attended the mass meeting at the
Academy of Music, Sunday afternoon. left with no
two opinions as to what was Hobson's choice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Prince Rupert and his feIlow-ad-
venturers. with q charter granted by
Charles Il.s were the pioneers OF the
now famous Hudson Bay Company.