davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

Of the weaker concerns. The textile
trades are experiencing slight i'm
provement, but are still embarrassed
by the high cost of raw material, and
many mills are idle. Business fail,
ures are increasing; the total number
reported in July being .47, against
1,1O5 year ago. More then 81 ,000..
100000 in new securities were. issued
in the last six months.
In July the issues were only about
S62 100000 compared with $121 ,OOO, 600
year ago. Railroad earnings con-
tinue to show a liberal increase in
gross; but number of the roads are
showing startling losses in net since
the increase in wages which went into
effect on June 1. Plainly. railroads
must secure better rates for freight.
unless they are to cut wages and ex-
penses to a point that would be haz-
ardous. Doubtless many of the roads
will inaugurate policy of rigid econ
omy before very long: something that
by concerns supplying the railroads
with materials and equipment.
The above is rather a formidable ar
ray of unpleasant facts. The ques-
ton arises. What will the stock mar
ket do with them:'' The answer is,
That to a very large extent these
adverse conditions have already been
fully discounted Many stocks are
now selling at prices which should
be attractive TO the investor even in
event of reduced dividends Liquida-
ton has been severe: many weak
spots have been removed and stocks
have passed from weaker into strong
hands. 1t is impossible to avoid the
the conclusion that the drastic liquid
alton of the last six months must have
materially strengthened the technical
situation Of the stock market. So far
as the railroads are concerned there is
fair prospect Of their securing bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
REAL ESTA TIE
TRANSFERS

Edagr S. Bond to Frank NJ. Price. pit.
lot -. E. & ]. Railsback add to city.
I,aO0.
James w. Morrison to Mary E.
Chauncey. pit. lot $50 G. w. Starr add
city. $1,000.
Herman f. Pilgrim to Wu. H. Dun
ing. nt- lot ) E. l. Cleaver add to city.
s., $50.
Martha A. Bowman to Frank NJ
Whitesel. lots . and I. blk. IA Hagers
town. $a,ooo.
Minnie Pitcher to Chas. G. McPher-
son. lot lbs Bealiview. $o23.
H. H. Linderman exr. to Edw. Moran
pit. lot II Greensboro. $500,
Edw. II. Roser to Louis p. Roser lot
IS Grand Boulevard Sub. to city, $500.
Emily P. Hall to Orange d. Hall ct
al Pit, n. +. Or. Sec. 90. Twp. 16.
range IL, Jackson Twp. $l.0O.
Emily p Hall to Nina Schneider ct
al PIT. n E. Or. Sec. 20. Twp. Is.
range l. jackson Twp. 81.
Amos Lannerd to Mary c. Bond. lot
1. blk / w OF r. and N. Of Nat. road.
Cambridge City. $675.OO.
Amanda Steinbrick to Martin A.
Coins. Jr., lot 125. Schwegman Add.
to City. $1,000.
Richard A. Jackson to Geo. n. Eg-
gemeyer. lot Is. Grand Boulevard sub.
to city, 81.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. H. Egge-
meyer Pt. lot Sc. Grand Boulevard
Sub. to City-$1.
Richard A. Jackson to Geo. II. Egge
meyer, lots IA. A. IS. Sc Grand Boule-
ward Sub. to city-$l.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. H. Egge.
meyer. PIT. lot IL Grand Boulevard
Sub. to city-S1.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. H. Eggc.
meyer PIT. lot IS Grand Boulevard
Sub. to city--$l.
Daniel G. Reid to Geo. II. Egge-
meyer lot A. Grand Boulevard Sub
to city-$1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
KING ALMOST HURT
american News Service,

CoweS, Eng, Aug. 6-While King Al.
fonso Of Spain was watching the
Cowes yacht races here today from
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, the
yachts mast was carried away by a
sudden gust. The falling debris mar.
rowly missed the King. who, however,
was uninjured. He remained cool,
The accident created tremendous ex-
citement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
MARRIED IN LONDON

London, Aug G-Alex Thayer, Unit
ed States yice-consu1 at Venice and
son Of the late DR.. Thayer OF Cam
bridge. Mass. and Miss Alice Bartlett
Mansfield. daughter OF the late Ma
thaniel Mansfield OF Salem. Mass.
were quietly married this morning at
Christ church, Lancaster Gate. But
. few friends of the couple we're pres
emit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
MAKING It Pleasant.
RACE IN AIRsH|Ps
american News Service,

(American News ScrvIce.J
Paris, Aug. 6.-Hubert Latham and
Waymann, an American aviator, start,
ed from Chalons in an aeroplane race
today headed for Issy. on the outskirts
OF Paris. The bee line distance be
tween the two points is So miles.
Latham used an Antoinette monoplane
and his competitor a Farman biplane.
A large crowd OF sportsmen witnessed
the start and more than score OF au.
tomobiles left with the planes. They
were hard put to it to keep up in the
first stretch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Terre Haute. Indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.
Casters Division

3
Trains leave Richmond for Indian.
apolis and intermediate stations q
500 A. NJ: s7:25: 500: 1875; 1000:
400: 1900: 100: sz:z5: 800: 400:
'5:75; 900; 1880: $40: 900: 1900:
1870.
Limited Trains
Last Car 70 INDIANAPOLIS, $40 r. r
Last Car 70 New Castle. 1900 r. n.
Trains connect at Indianapolis fos
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terrs Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. MIR
tinsvflle. Lebanon ana Paris. Ill
Tickess sold through- q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
FOR RENT.

FUK KENl.
RENT@Foar furnished rooms: 81 s.
18th 2--t
FOR RENT-Fine store and basement
in Westcott Hotel. Entrance on
10th street and from lobby. arranged
to suit tenant. cit
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, moder.
ate rates, electric light and bath for
gents only at the Grand. ily5-tf
FOR RENT-Modern I room house
Call phone 1872. 297t
FOR RENT-Flats. Murray Theater.
.. G. Murray. 13-ti
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: also I
room cottage with chicken park; call
at GOO N. 10th. or phone 3449. SIT
FOR RENT-2 nice unfinished front
rooms, first floor, two squares from
Main street. Address e. d. at Pallad-
ium Office. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

Farms and City Property
30 acres, sets of buildings, good
stock and grain farm. $50 acres, fair
improvements, location good. 144 acres
good brick house, big barn, near a
good town. JOG acres. we'll improved
level land on good road. 1O5 acres,
we'll improved, good soil, near good
town. 100 acres first class improve
ments, near traction. Several SO acre
tracts we'll improved. 40 acres far
house and barn, all level land, no
waste. 10 acres improved, will trade
for city property. I acres in corpora
ton, can make ~ lots. acres good
buildings, plenty of fruit, near good
town. 80 acres we'll improved. will
trade for city property. % acres all
level land, good soil, we'll improved.
IS acres, land produces we'll, near a
good town. II room double house
rents for $50, bargain at $1,000.
room brick house, slate roof, bath, fur
mace, centrally located, 5000. Houses
and lots in any part Of the city. Com
mission 1 per cent.
KAUFMAN
Over S2S Main. Phone 1894.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
IS FOUND.
american News Service,

(American News Service-y
New York. Aug. Gin the path q
the Atlantic liners, the American
schooner. Annie H. Bishop is dis.
masted derelict, according to . report
brought In today by the liner Ameri-
ka. Low In the water. with only the
stump OF mast left, the Amerika ran
close by the wreck on July 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath. furnace and electric light,
$2,s00.o0. Phone 1872. lit
FOR SALE-So acres we'll located
good buildings. good fruits, shade
and water. Dandy little stock or
hog raiser's chance. Price $500.
Apply to ]. e. Nj. Agency. over i N.
eth street
FOR SALE-Nursery stock for Fall
Planting. We are now booking oro-
ers for all kinds of fruit trees, small
fruits, rare ornamental Trees.
Shrubs, Roses, Hardy Plants and
Bulbs. August is the best month to
plant evergreens. Write: The
Western New York Nursery Co.,
Branch Office" Richmond, Ind.
aug 3-4-5-1O-11-lo-ls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
HILL WILL EXHIBIT

One OF the most prominent florists
who is counted on to exhibit at tho
in the fall is e. G. Hin OF this city. He
has been In Europe greater portion
Of the summer but now 10 enrouto
home. 1t is probable that he will
bring some new varieties Of roses with
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NOT ICE.

Members of Osceola Tribe OF Red
Men. No. Is. and their families are re-
quested to attend the fortieth anniver-
sary Of the lodge on Thursday night.
August 18th.
-2ra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
FOR SALE

Richmond property a speciality. Por-
terrified, Kelly Blk. Sth & Main.
... AugS-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-For sale or rent; a new bust.
ness room 2cx6S in good location.
Business is not overdone. Box 100
Fountain City. Ind, cod It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

out well. there is reason for expect
ing a substantial recovery. 1t is how
ever. still alrgely crop market for the
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
WANT AID

Mail WIN % Ksrt TO. 80 days only.
All mall not called fol within that
time VII! be- cast ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

Chicago and Cincinnati. Double daily
service. Through sIeepera on trains
Nos. 5 and between Chicago and Ctn-
cinnatL
Fine buffet service on trains aad =
All trains run daily.
For train connections ana other ~
formation call
C. A. BLAIR, Pc n a.
Home Phone 10e1 Richmond. ina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

FOR SAILS passenger automobile.
new tires and top. in good condition.
cheap IL sold at once: phone Ais
evenings or call AL n. 18th.
aug6.7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

PATENTS procured. also sold on
commission Positively no advance
fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Build
ing, Washington. D. G. may22-ts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
She Must Drop Fixed Habits of
Dress and Diet for
Daily Life.
BY KATE MASTERSON.
THERE is n prescription, a sim

THERE is one prescription, a simple
one, that has lasted through all
h years of newly-discovered ills, and
that is the suggestion of a change of
scene, diet and surroundings, especially
when a sick mind develops that fright
1ul disease, dependency.
In newspaper offices, where advice is
given to women on all problems in
which they may be helped and encour-
+. aged, it would seem from the drift of
letters that dependency is getting all
too common. 1t is especially prevalent
as the days of autumn change to win
! ter and when atmospheric conditions
produce days that are well described as
ff"gray."
Reading these letters, which it must
4De admitted deal largely with exag-
SyEerated conditions, 1t would seem as
though women were forgetting in these
apersonal depressions the amount of real
suffering, pain and anguish that exists
hn the world, not only in the hospital
wards, where each day is a succession
scf battles with death, but in homes
visited by the keenest trouble in all its
aBnyriad forms.
/, Life has become such a race now
Adays for good looks and fine clothes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22

Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton 6 Co.

"Shall / tell you why? 1t was be-
u your heart was pounding, your
head throbbing, your whole mental
machinery was elogged and numbed
by the shock of the word before, by
the terror that went through you when
you answered "worsted work to
Charity Bazaar"
The prisoner bounded to his feet witt.
a hoarse cry: MY God, you have no
right to torture me like thisi" His
face was deathly white, his eyes were
staring.
We've got him going now muttered
Coquenil.
"Sit down. ordered the judge. You
can stop this examination very easily
by telling the truth"
The prisoner dropped back weakly
on his chair and sat with eyes closed
and head fallen forward. He did not
speak.
do you hear. Groener?' continued
Hauteville. You can save yourself
a great deal of trouble by confessing
your part in this crime. Look here.
Answer me-"
With an effort the man Strengthened
up and met the judges eyes. HIS
face was drawn as with physical pain.
IL feel faint" he murmured.
Gould you-give me a little BRANDY
Here said Coquenil, producing %
flask. Let him ave q drop of this
The guard put the flask to the pris-
oner's lips and Groener took several
swallows.
~'Thanks," he whispered.
81 told you it wouldn't be amusing
said the magistrate grimly. Come
now, it's one thing or the other, either
you confess or we go ahead
81 have nothing to confess, / know
nothing about this crime-nothing."
"Then what was the matter with
you just now?"
With a flash of his former insolence
the prisoner answered LOOK at that
| clock and you'll see what was the mat
ter. It's after 10, you've had me here
for five hours and-Ive had no food
since noon. 1t doesn't make a man II
murderer because he's hungry, does
it?'
The plea seemed reasonable and the
prisoners distress genuine. but, some-
how, Coquenil was skeptical; he him
self had eaten nothing since midday,
he had been too busy and absorbed.
anu ne was none tiS WOlSS " ~ y
sides. he remembered what a hearty
luncheon the wood carver had eaten
and he could not quite believe in this
sudden exhaustion. Several times,
furthermore. he fancied he had caught
Groener's eye fixed anXiously on the
clock. Was it possible the fellow was
trying to gain time? But why? How
could that serve him? What could he
be waiting for?
As the detective puzzled over this
there shot through his mind an idea for
a move against Groener's resistance, so
simple, yet promising such dramatic
effectiveness that he turned quickly TO
Hauteville and said: Il think 1t might
be as we'll to let him have some sup
per- "
(To BE Confined Tomorrowo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22

and then tall when | said Brazil
| you answered first ship and then
| coffee when / said dreams you an
| swered first fear and then sleep you
made these changes with the deliberate
purpose to get as far away as possible
from associations with the crime.
mot at ALL" ~contradicted Groener,
II made the changes because every
word has many associations and l fol-
lowed the first one that came into my
head. When we went through the list
a second time l did not remember or
try to remember the answers l had
given the first time"
"Ah, but that is just the point" in
sisted the magistrate, "in the seventy
~unimportant words you did remember
and you did answer practically the same
words both times, your memory only
failed in the thirty important words.
Besides, in spite of your will power the
test reveals emotional disturbance"
I'm me?" scoffed the prisoner.
Precisely. 1t is true you kept your
answers to the important words within
your normal tone of reply. but in at
least five cases you went beyond this
normal time in answering the unim-
portant words"
Groener shrugged his shoulders.
1.-THE words are -unimportant and so
are the answers"
"Do you think so2 Then explain this.
You were answering regularly at the
rate of n answer in a second or so
when suddenly you hesitated and
clenched your hands and waited four
and two-hfth seconds before answering
feather to the simple word hat"
perhaps / was tired, perhaps l was
bored"
The magistrate leaned nearer. Eyes,
and perhaps you were inwardly dis
turbed by the shock and strain of an
swering the previous word quickly and
unconcernedly. l didn't warn you of
that danger. Do you know what the
previous word was2"
"No."
1T was guillotine!'
"Ah?" said the prisoner. absolutely
impressive.
"And why did you waver and wipe
your brow and draw in your breath
quickly and wait six and one-hfth
seconds before answering violin when
l gave you the word music
I'm sure | don't know
Then Ill tell you; it was because
you were again deeply agitated by the
previous word coaching party which
you had answered instantly with
horses"
II don't see anything %agitating in
the word coaching party said
Groener.
H%auteville measured the prisoner for
n moment in grim silence, then, throw
ing into his voice and all the
impressiveness of his Office and his
stern personality he said; "And why
did you start from your seat and
tremble nervously and wait nine and
four-ffth seconds before you were able
to answer salad to the word 'po-
tato9'"
Groener started stolidly at the judge
and did not speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22

never go out until afternoon, rise carly
and venture into the world at Z or Z
or 0, before taking a substantial meal,
Visit a market, a church, a school. q
day nursery where you will see mothers
leaving their little ones while they go
out to work.
Do not let the rain deter you, for
rainy days are sometimes very inter-
esting.
The morning freshness, even in cities,
is inspiring, and there is no chance for
personal brooding. There are parks
where you can walk until the blood
begins to dance and the flowers or
trees, or snow will give you a new
feeling of life.
Beyond this, there are changes of diet
that are excellent tonics. Changing tea
for coffee or the reverse; stopping the
inevitable breakfast Eggs for something
different-even going out for breakfast;
or emitting one meal of the day until
one becomes actually very hungry,
these are all simple things and some
times they produce marvels in getting
the mind shaken out of it's dulness.
A matinee, a little shopping Or a visit
with a bright happy friend chases the
gloom like magic.
All around you, remember, there are
interesting people and places. There
are cooking demonstrations in some of
the big shops that are wonderfully in
teresting.
When sadness hangs like a pail upon
your heart go out, as Emerson says,
under the blue" Seek some new path
for feet that are tired treading the
same old ways.
In the most unexpected way, new in
terest will break and you will realize
that o are part of a great, beautiful
world where there is much for you to
do that will help some other pilgrim
on the way and through the gray days
you will see the sunshine again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
Change of Home Routine Is Best
Cure for Women Nth 1.-THE Blues" "

and social standing that women are not
content with simple home lives. says
the writer in the Philadelphia Press.
They desire so much that is out of
reach, and denied it they develop blues,
which they nurse until they become
chronic.
A woman with a good home and a
| husband gets a feeling of dread
full injury and hardship because her
husband decides that their daughter
should learn some useful occupation
rather than take a two years course at
a fashionable school. which the man
claims is too expensive.
Family disputes about money, in fact,
are the most prolific cause OF upheaval
in the minds of women.
Failing to get what they wish for.
they develop a dreary, complaining
feeling against life itself. Sometimes
they lose appetite. and the one cross
that should be borne or the one problem
that should be dealt with intelligently
and unselfishly looms big.
The woman who cannot find the inn
petus for living. strong in her with
each mornings dawning. and whose
days are guided in accord with the
ordinary rules of health, must seek and
create diversion for her mind and to
do this she need not travel the world
over.
If she is averse to finding some useful
occupation which is perhaps one of
the very best antidotes for sadness or
for really serious trouble, she must
change the routine of her days as COM
pletely as she can.
She must drop fixed habits of dress,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
NEWS F0R Shoppers

Printed foulards in a large assort-
ment of patterns are specially priced
at the w. V. Snyder Company's.
The picture sale at Hahne & Co.'S
is remarkable for the good types
shown, as well as for the greatly re-
duced prices of the pictures offered.
A good idea as to what the coming
styles in millinery will be may be
gained by a visit to Lissner's.
Handsome silk hosiery in black, tan
and delicate evening shades is very
reasonably priced at l.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
One of the new spring suits displayed
at the David Straus store was of soft
ashes OF roses. novelty sliiting, with
the new two-button Jacket. The but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22

Then began the real test, the judge
going deliberately through the entire
list which included thirty important
words scattered among seventy unim-
portant ones. The thirty important
words were:
]. Notre Dame. 16. Detective.
2. Eyehole. II. Brazil.
3. Watchdog. Is. Canary Bird.
a. photographer. IS. Alice.
5. Guillotine. 20. Red Sky.
6. Champs Elysees. Il. Assassin.
Z. False Beard. %. Boots,
8. Brussels. 20. Mary.
9. Gibelin. "a. Coaching Party.
10. Sacristan. %. japanese Print.
II. Villa Montmo- 26. Charity Bazaar.
rency. 81. Footprints.
IL. Raoul. %. Margaret.
10. Dreams. 90. Red Hair.
IA. Anger. 80. Fourth of July.
10. Jiu Jitsu.
They went through this list slowly,
word by word, with everything care
fully recorded, which took nearly an
hour; then they turned back to the
beginning and went through the list
again, so that, to the hundred original
words, Groener gave two sets of an
swering words, most of which proved
to be the same, especially in the seven
ty unimportant words. Thus both times
he answered darkness for light"
tea for Coffee" clock for watch"
and handle" for "broom." There were
a few exceptions as when he answered
salt for sugar the first time and
sweet for sugar" the second time;
almost always, however, his memory
brought back, automatically, the same
unimportant word at the second ques-
~tioning that he had given at the first
questioning.
1t was different, however, with the
important words, as HauteVille pointed
out when the test was finished, in over
half the cases the accused had an
swered different words in the two
q~uestionings.
You made up your mind, Groener,"
said the judge as he glanced over the
sheets, that you would answer the
critical words within your average
time of reply and you have done IL,
but you have betrayed yourself in an
other way, as I knew you would. In
your desire to answer quickly o re-
peatedly chose words that you would
not have chosen If you had reflected
longer: then, in going through the list
a second time, you realized this and
improved on yopr first answers by sub
stituting more innocent words. For
example, the first time you answered
hole when / said 'auger,' but the sec
ond time you answered hammer You
said to yourself: Hole is not a good
answer because he will think | am
thinking of those eyeholes. so I'll
change it to hammer" which means
nothing For the same reason when
I said Fourth of July you answered
banquet the first time and Amer
lea the second time, which shows
that the Ansonia banquet was III
your mind. And when said
watchdog yca answered first scent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-22
THE MENU RECIPES.
Scotch ShOrtbread.

Take one pound of flour, a quarter OF
a pound of chopped candied peel, a
quarter of a pound of ground almonds
and mix them all together in a basin.
Melt half a pound of butter slowly in
front of a clear fire. and stir into the
other ingredients. Knead carefully into
a smooth dough, divide the mixture
equally, n form into about four cakes.
Flatten out and pinch round the edges.
If liked, a piece of candied peel can be
put in the centre, but it is more correct
merely to prick it with a fork. Bake
to a very pale lemon color in a fairly
quick oven.