davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A Farmers instruction Train
Now Making Tour Of Indiana

state experiment station at Wooster.
Ohio. Profs. A. G. Mccall. E. D. waid.
H. C. Ramsower. w. H. Darst and
Firman E. Bear. Of the College Of Ag-
riculture. Columbus. Ohio. There will
also be representatives Of the railroad
on the train.
The Indiana wheat special will stop
lat the following stations in the order
named: Plymouth. Inwood. Bourbon.
Etna Green. Atwood. Warsaw. Pierce.
ton, Larwill. Columbia City, Arcola.
Fl. Wayne, Naples. Monroeville. But.
Ter. Auburn. LaOtto. Churubuscc.
South Whitley. North Manchester.
Laketon, Roam, Mexico. Adamsboro.
Walton. Lincoln, Galveston, Kokomo.
Centre. Windfall, Curtisville. Elwood.
Frankton, Anderson, Middletown. Sui
phur Springs, New Castle. Hagers-
town, Greensboro, Richmond. Red Key,
Dunkirk, Millgrove, Hartford City. Up
land, Gas City, Marion, Sweetser,
Swayzee. Paramount. Muncie. Mat.
thews. Fowlerton. Converse. Amboy,
North Grove, Bunker Hill, Onward.
Logansport. Greenwood, Whiteland,
Franklin, Edinburg. Taylorville, Co
lumbus. Jonesville, Seymour, Croth.
ersville, Scottsburg, Henryville, Madi.
son, Dupont, North Vernon. Scipic,
Elizabethtown, Clifford. Flat Rock.
Shelbyville, Manila. Rushville. Gings.
Falmouth. Centerville. Germantown.
Cambridge City, Dublin. Straughns.
Lewisville, Dunreith. Knightstbwn,
Charlottesville, Greenfield, Philadei.
phia, Cumberland, Richmond. Foun.
tain City. Lynn, Winchester, Ridge
vile. Portland. Briant. Geneva. Berne.
Decatur, Hoagland, Huntertown, Avil-
la. Kendallville, Rome City, Wolcott-
vile, LAGRANGE. Howe. South Bend.
(Vandalia), Lakeville, Delong, KewaE-
ma. Lucerne, Camden. Flora. Bring
hurst, Cutler. Sedalia. Moran, Frank.
fort, Manson, Colfax. Darlington.
Charlottesville. New Market. Wave
land. Judson. Rockville, Catlin. Rose
dale, Terre Haute. Seeleyville. Brazil,
Knightsville, Harmony, Reelsville,
Greencastle, Coatesville, Amo. Clay
ton, Plainfield. Bridgeport, Candy,
Mooresville, Brooklyn, Martinsville,
Paragon. Gosport, Spencer, Worthing.
ton, Lyons, Sanborn and Bicknell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Limitation Of Arn7Qn1entS is
NOT Much Favored in France

should provide 30 many ardent and
well-meaning. but impracticable pacif.
lists.
At no time has France been freer
than today OF all delusions on the dis.
armament question, and the propos-
ais coming from Romeo and these ad-
vanced In England. though duly chron.
icled. have, generally speaking, been
left without comment However, the
"Siecle" deals with the idea in connec.
ton with the renewed declarations
Of the governments Of the German en-
pire and Great Britain to maintain or
enlarge their naval ornaments. and
with some candor (which neverthe.
less. should not be interpreted as un.
friendliness it points to what it con.
siders would be the folly of any sc.
rious consideration by Great Britain
of the idea of coming to any agree
ment for the limitation Of ornaments.
The dream, 1t says. IL unrealizable.
not because naughty sovereigns"
and "evil ministers of state" are un.
willing to afirm the permanence of
the balance Of power, bue because no
real balance exists. Any consent on
the part Of Germany to guarantee the
predominance Of the British feet
would only complicate the question
and might, moreover, be q source OF
danger to the existence of the en-
pire. The Steele" proceeds:
I'VE live no longer in the time when
European domination. especially the
domination Of Great Britain, imposed
itself almost as q dogma on i'm.
mense populations. The enfeeblement
Of Great Britain during the South AT.
rican war. the victory Of Japan. and
the political reawakening Of Islam,
have brought many changes.
in Egypt where 1t has been found
necessary to demand military rein.
forcement, the English are about to
begin an unjustihable prosecution in
order to get rid Of two writer's who
are giving them just cause for un-
easiness. In India two good harvests
and the trial Of the representative re.
gime organized by Lord Morley may
bring about the detente hoped for by
the government. but meanwhile the
under secretary Of state remarks be-
fore the house of commons on the In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
LAWMAKERS MEETING
american News service.)

0AIHefIcdH NEWS SerVICFI
Cedar Point. O.. Aug. 23.-The sew
enteenth annual convention of the Ma
ton lawmakers Association began at
Breakers Hotel here this morning.
and will continue until Thursday
night. Over 600 delegates from all
parts of the United States are present.
Today's session was devoted to ad.
dresses of welcome and responses, an.
nual reports and other routine bust
ness. Various problems of interest
and importance to the trade will be
discussed tomorrow and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

Beginning yesterday and continuing
until September 7th. the Pennsylvania
lines will operate = farmers specia
instruction train through the state ol
Indiana. This will give Indiana farm
ers an opportunity TO hear lectures
on methods for improving wheat b,
experts from the Purdue experiment,
station. These talks will treat Of Be
Action OF varieties Of wheat. cultural
methods. control of plant diseases
and methods Of combating injurious
insects.
This fifteen days tour is a continu
alton OF the campaign started by ths
Pennsylvania system To improve the
methods of farming in the states
through which It operates. Since 1907
q number of special instruction trains
have been operated in Ohio, Indiana
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Mary
land and farmers educational steam
boats have been run on the rivers tri
bntary to the Chesapeake Bay by the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia anc
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway companies. subsidiary
buCS VI tuC NouuoyAv0uA0 y oSOSAs
For the wheat Improvement Spec
ial Train." the Pennsylvania lines vii
furnish train consisting Of an engine
two coaches fitted up a. audiences
rooms. and q car for those accompany
Ing 1t. The train will start from 10
gansport. Indiana, and during the fif
teen DAYS. stops will be made at some
1856 stations ON the Vandalia, the G. X
& ]. and the Pennsylvania lines. Al
each of these stations two 30 minute
lectures will be delivered In the coach
es. Persons desiring TO hear lee
ture that 10 not given at one point
will he given an opportunity to &C
company the train to the next stop
ping place. or as far as they care to
do on payment Of the regular railway
fare. Abstracts Of all lectures will
be distributed at each station to all
desiring them.
This train will be In charge of A. B.
Graham. superintendent of agricultural
extension. College Of Agriculture. Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The instructors will include Director
Charles T.. Thorne. G. G. Williams
(agronomist) and F. A. Welton. of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A. 0, 4. CONVENTION.
american News service,

fAmerican News Service.l
Lowell. Mass, Aug. 23.-The largest
state convention ever held BY the An
cient Order OF Hibernians In Massa-
chusetts assembled In this city to-
day. Several thousand delegates and
visitors. representing 40 divisions Of
the order are in attendance. The OBJ
ening of the business sessions this
morning was preceded by the celebra-
ton OF solemn high mass at st. Pat
rick's church, which was attended by
Archbishop O'Connell and other pre-
lates OF note. Twenty-Five thousand
marchers are expected to participate
in the big parade tomorrow. which
will mark the close OF the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
NO REPORT IS MADE

City Clerk Baltz Bescher has re-
ceived notice from the state board of
accounts that Richmond failed to
make reports to the board last De
cember concerning the financial con-
dition of the city. The reports should
have been in by February l. Clerk
Bescher believes the blanks sent at
that time were misplaced. 1t will
require about a month to get the mat
ter Strengthened out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
CITY EXPERTS meet
american News Service,


st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 23.-During the
remainder Of this week the Twin
Cities are to have the honor of enter.
tanning the most notable gathering OF
city officials ever assembled in the
United States. The occasion will be
the fourteenth annual convention OF
the League of American Municipalit.
les, the sessions of which will begin
here tomorrow and continue the fol.
lowing day in Minneapolis. The mum.
Der OF arrivals already registered at
the convention headquarters gives evi.
dence that the gathering is to be the
largest and most representative in the
history Of the league. Many Of the
leading cities of Canada as well as
those of the United States will be rep
resented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

Paris. August 23.-It 10 perhaps
only natural that France. which has
suffered 20 terribly from an historic
case Of military unpreparedness,
should regard with undisguised skep-
ticism the rather hastily considered
proposal Of the limitation Of arma-
ments put forward In different parts
OF the world during the last few
weeks. It has often been remarked
In France that It 10 one Of the para
doxes OF British democracy that q
nation, which above all others, has
the reputation for sound comon
sense and business like aptitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys.
tenn ana caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins. side. back and bladder? Have you
. fabby appearance Of the face. and un-
der the eyes? frequent desire 10 pass
urine? II 20, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Preps.. Clsvsland, OAis
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
GROWTH RAPID ONE
(American News Servicel

Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 23.-Several
hundred delegates are attending the
annual state convention of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
which assembled at Wrightsville
Beach today for three days session.
The annual report of State Secretary
Vance shows that the order in North
Carolina gained 1,786 members during
the first seven months of this year,
which is the largest increase ever
made in a similar period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

noted medical men d France ara tn
guests Of honor 1t the 1rut annu&1
convention Of the association "a
physicians whicAl
met In this city today. The seea&ou4
will continue until Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A BIG HORSE SHOW
american News Service,

Bar Harbor. Me-, Aug. 23.-The golf
links. the tennis courts and the yachts
We're deserted today for the field at
Robin Hood park where the annual
exhibition of the Bar Harbor horse
show association was opened under
most favorable auspices In the quail
ity and number of exhibits the show
this year eclipses all of its predeces-
sors. Many of the former exhibitors
have added to their entries and in ad-
ditlon there are a number of strings
shown by newcomers The show will
continue three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved wife and mother and for
the beautiful floral offerings and es-
pecially the employees Of Gaar-Scott &
Co. for the many kindnesses shown
us. Mr. John Miller and Family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Rice Paper.

Rice paper. upon which Chinese do
such charming drawings. il a thin sheet
Of the prepared pith Of tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
In The WAY.

"AM things come to him who waits"
But there doesn't seem TO be any
place to wait"-Eew York Press,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
NOTICE TO VEHICLE
OWNERS.

Vehicle Licenses are now
ready and you are hereby no.
titled to procure same on or
before September l, 1910 at
office OF City Controller.
E. G. McMahan,
got City Controller.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
HOUSE BUILT IN II DAYS.
Cottage in RandIe Highlands Beats
Record for Construction.

Some time ago il was announced that
the United States Realty Company would
build house on Randle Highlands IN
the record time OF eighteen days. This
was 20 be done 20 SUIT the convenience
Of a client OF the company. who invested
In property i'm the subdivision on the
ground that the dwelling should be com
pleted. ready for occupancy. in that time.
Col Arthur E Randle, president OF
the company. took a personal interest
IN the project. and agreed that the house
should be finished IN the contract time.
happen what might
The contract for the structure was let
20 the Patuxent Lumber Company with
every induCemeut toward haste that Col.
Randle could impress upon the concern.
Col Rsndle announced last night that
the house was put UP, plastered. and
completed IN every detail before s O'Clock
IN seventeen days from the date OF the
contract.
The house IS a handsome cottage, OF,
the type common on Randle Highlands.
and has not suffered in the least from
its quick building Il was not thrown
together, but was built well and sub
Stantial in every detail
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MODERN CHARITY
AIDS WASHINGTON
Secretary Ufford Addresses
Georgetown Citizens.

How the Associated Charities helps
Washington was explained by Secretary
Walter Unord 10 fifty members Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association last
night at Potomac Savings Bank Hall
Mr.. Uford said the chief criticism OF
his organization was too much money
spent for salaries. The justice Of this
criticism, he said, hinged on the meaning
OF the word charity. Charity. he declared.
means more than almsgiving. Scientific
charity means a prevention OF destitu-
ton permanently, and not for few
days.
Modern charity" he said. fights des-
titution as the medical men fight dis
ease"
Mr.. Ufford described the inside work
ings Of the Associated Charities.
When Mr. Unord finished the associa-
ton unanimously passed a vote of thinks
for his address.
In the business session the association
passed a resolution requesting the Com
Innissioners to prevent further dumping OF
refuse on the banks of Rock Creek.
The association approved OF the plan
for a safe and sane celebration of the
Fourth Of July and made an appropria-
ton TO the general fund. A resolution
approving Of the proposed homecoming
week was also adopted. The association
declined to send a delegate 10 the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations Of the Dis
| trict
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

GC7>IERE you've
hurt Evelyn.s feelings"
II why. couI have I anything
that could possibly have offended
What
Why just said Good night
when s.
That's She won't come again an
she couldn't be a
Oh don't terribly
60 and her 6
Is
than
II there m
CARLYLE The say be
o
with are those which
their possessors do not recognize faults.
s venes
Almost all people possessed OF this trait
And yet selhshness a thing
And what else is this
sehshness
person II you venture to suggest
be soTle" happier she were shade thicker
II vatered plant around IT,
its Erowinr2
tho
seem 10 fairly glory their painfully sensblites
positively 70
They happy
wanted somewhere kid is the
And the codde
and the chance be the they are after
and that brings what say.
and suooth
them Don't thew,
It n end it's cruel
Whenever
how obviously they dang their wounded you TO
painstakingy ignore them
supeensiiveness s a swelling OF the ego
Nothing Is so good for it as the save OF
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
WASHINGTON PREP
SCHOOLS COMBINE
Continued from Page One.

as TO standards Of scholarship and in
athletics. with any preparatory school
IN the country. with the possible excep-
ton Of Andoyer and Exeter"
Mr.. Hooper refused 10 name the amount
involved in the transaction. and Princi-
pal Gregg was equally reuceut
II is believed the price must have been
high, as the Washington school has been
prosperous since its foundation. having
sixty boarding scholars alone this ses-
sion. The buildings, however. were not
taken over. though the splendid athletic
field was bought with most Of the school
equipment.
prep school VIII start after the sum-
mer holidays with at least 900 boarders
and half as many day scholars.
Equipment Is Modern.
The main building is equipped with
every convenience and necessity II has
large ventilated lecture halls and study
rooms. a roomy gymnasium, with shower
baths and athletic paraphernaIia. dormi-
tories with luxuriously fitted rooms, ten
mis- courts. and an athletic field that
wou.d delight the heart OF any b0y.
Students are delighted with the con-
so.idation. Next season the football team
viii have games with schools hitherto
out OF the class Of either institution, as
/ II IS expected that twice as many candi-
dates for the eleven and nine VIII turn
out twice as competent aggregatons.
The boys school will be entirely indie
pendent OF the Cathedral School for
Girls. save IN the matter Of mutual SUI
I pervision by the directors and the pat
ronage Of the National Cathedral and
Washington diocese.
The consolidation was kept carefully
under cover for two weeks. and when the
Announcement; was made az the o'cSe OF
the negotiations the students were
startled. When the plans had been fully
explained 20 them they were enthusiastic.
HonOrS Go with Deal.
One question that was botherius them
was whether the coveted w won by
athletic proves ar Washington school
would be recognized by the athletic board
OF the new school The question was
.
athletes who have won their letter az
the Washington School viii be allowed %
wear the blue "C' Of the Cathedral upon
their breasts.
There viii he no changes in the courses
OF studies during the remainder OF this
session. The Washington School for Bows
faculty viii continue with their classes
and dispense diplomas as usual az the end
OF the term. During the summer the re-
organization viii take place. A number
Of the teachers OF the Washington School
Will be retained
1t is going 20 he a great school" as
serted Principal Gregg. Already a0pli-
cations are pouring %. and there will he
as many pupils next year as we can
handle"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10

70 San FrlrdSco. Cal. for duty PERTAINING "a
the camp q instruction AZ Atascaderp Cal
MAJ WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS. Orinsnr, Dc-sr r..
Hent. ls detailed as ordnance officer Il the ua-
ti0na' match f-- 1910.
Leave NJ absence fer two months N taxa .~sc,
upon his relief from duty az For Andrews
Mass, is granted Capt. FRANCIS T. I,OMAX
Coast ARTILLERY Ccrrs
flr,t Ilelt OSCAR A. RUSSELL Coast ArtiIls-y
CORPS. IS relieved from assignment ~ the Siv-v.
frst Company and rlacsd ON the rr,Ssiy-,d Is,
Capt. WILLIAM l. LUHN. Tenth CavaIrv is de
talll4 ior duty with the national match for
lsO and viii report bv letter % Col. ROBERT
n VANS. Trsuty-eighth Infantry. executive
ceace- - the match
First Lieut. ROBERT .. EDWARDS Coas. A.
lAery Corps. viii assume charge q construction
NHrk az For C7sveu y c. relieving Fy-,
Lieut. WILLIAM r. McCLEARY. Coas, Ar
tillery Ccrps. e that duty.
First Lieut. EDWARD A. KEYFS TNrsI,,h -
ally, is detailed 10 enter the rsrt class a. ~.
Mounted Service School. at TOr1 Riley. KanS
Leave OF nhseDCe for one day Is granted Ser,-t
Lieut.. JOHN NJ WRIGHT Cons Of Engineers
N4,e q absence tor ore day Is granted Secrn-
Engineers.
Leave Of absence for throe months, WITH pe-nIss7-
20 50 beyond the SEA. is granted Capt BERKE
LEf ENOCHo. Nineteenth Infantry, to tax,
erect on OF about August Is 1910.
Inc leave q absence granted First Iiens Will,
lam ; SINCLAIR, Fifth Infantry. IS OK
tended one month
Capt MORRIS E LOCKE. Third Field ARTILLERY
WI report on October l. 1910. to Mai Gen. J
FRANKLIN BELL. L. S A. Tor A., :, "a
de-camp on HIS stan
Ool ALEXANDER RODGERS. Sixth Cavalry. &
heved from duty as member n the boari q
othecr' TO consider and report upon The cbangp
that should b made in cavalry horse c7UiD
nents '-0 N@4P
Coi; EDWARD J. NcCLERNAND. First Cavalry
- detailed as member Il the hoard n c4F cs,-
IN place Il Col RODGERS
Leave o. absence for three months. With re--ni.s,-
- - 3eyond The sea. is granted Capt HOLLIS
CHENEY CLARK. L. s. A retired % -,
enect on or about June 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
HEART AND HOME TALKS,
One Bright Girls Business.

She was a stenographer and had risen
from an Office position TO the full charge
OF a large Office Of public stenographers
in New York She was in the eyes Of the
business world successful. She had made
good.
But II was nerve-racking work. She had
many girls under her, for the result Of
whose work she was responsible. She
had long hours for work must be done
when promised. no matter II one must
work half the night to accomplish IT,
Rush orders came in that required execu-
tive ability 10 handle quickly. II was rush
and strain all the time
She felt that she was not getting the
fun measure Of life as Il should be lived
She wanted something else in LIES cup
besides work. SO she cast about her 70
see II some other vocation would not give
more real living in the doing Of It's tasks
She had found what so many workers
ind who must board in large cities,
dearth Of really comfortable homes, with
appetizng. nourishing food, at moderate
cost Here she decided was a field FOR
profitable venture. But she didn't lump
into Il without preparation. She began
studying domestic science. food values
the chemistry OF food. and when she did
take up her new work she brought 10 Il
not only her business training. but a SCI
entifc knowledge OF its requirements.
The result is, or course, success. Il
couldn't be otherwise Her house IS full
Her dlning-room Is overlooking with Ia
bic boarders. She turns applicants away
every week. There are business people
who actually live IN the section where
she is located that they may take table
board with her. the food is 80 what il
should be
The Washington herald., 1910-05-10
APPEALS FOR MORSE
Wife Obtains Fifty Names to
Pardon Petition.

Mrs. Charles ". Morse. wife Of the
convicted banker. who Is now serving 3
ffteen-year sentence IN the Federal pen
itentiary at Atlanta. spent several hours
at the Capitol yesterday obtaining sigma
lures Of members Of the House Of Rep
President 20 exercise executive clemency
and pardon her husband.
After a faithful days work. she had
fifty names. most Of them Democrats.
She viii spend two DAYS more here in an
effort 20 obtain the signatures OF more
members Of the House and Of as many
Senators as possible.
Mrs. Morse was accompanied yester-
Gay by "a sister OF the convicted bank
or and Cotter T. Bride who IS William
Jennings Bryan's most intimate friend 81
Washington. II was through Dir. Brides
efforts that Mrs. Morse got her start
among the Democrats Of the House.
Many Sign for Admiration.
Many members Of the House admitted
that they had signed the petition chiefly
because they admired the spirit Of self
sacrifice and devotion shown by Mrs.
Morse she met most or the members ID
the lobby. often she was on the verge
OF tears. but she persisted Several mem
bers on both side OF the House. who
think that Morse ought 70 be punished
90 the limit, declined 20 indorse the
movement 10 secure his freedom, a.
though they admitted that II had greatly
gr.eved them 20 disappoint Mrs. Morse
Mrs. Morse declined last night 70 make
public the names Of the men who had
signed the petition When she leaves
Washington she Will take the petition
directly 20 the penitenuary al Atlanta,
where she viii show II 20 her husband
for his encouragement.