davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

|@ait nidten. 9ie @eieBc gum 56ttb
Der 6rouen ltn0 &inoer iiu0 better
IN oen Stooten, 1T mel6en Sic 6rol'-
en- oa5 @oblredt nidt bo6en. Srl
Soobo boben iie es, ober eill @eieb
gum S6uB Ser 6rol1en giebt e3 BORT
nift. Sn feinem ser Stoaten, III
lpelfen oie Srultetl oo5 @ablreG5t
baben, lit oie 4rbeits5eit fir Srouen
geieblid g%eregelt, unO nir8enomu
giebt es 10 pie( &inoer, sic nidt
ldrelben lno leien f0n1en, ais mie=
oerllflt in oen Staten, sic Oie poli=
tide @lei6herc6ti9u1tg Ser 6rouel1
prpflomirt boben."
@e9en sic 9(usfiibrllngeu ldBt i'd
ttidts einpenoen. Sic 6citdtti9et
Die b%efonnten 3otioden. llno lie
3euget BON einem Ie6r berItd1oigen
~((rteil. Sic bemeiien Dor oaenI,
mte boltloS oie 9(rgllnlente linb, nit
mel6en Die Stimmredtleriuu1en ihrc
Sode 81 perteioigen pflegen. Cine
Ser robioteiten, Srou 9(lmo @omel(
aus 8rooflpn, iogte Dor eilli9en So
gent: gSSdl- meme, bos &id)tige more,
binullter nod Ser SItieite bon Stem
Oorf 81 geben unb Sen 2eltcn BORT
51 iogelt, mie lire Gage gebeiiart
meroen fonnte onrd Oos Srauel1=
Itimmredt-mie bic Ar6clterintclt
nit 6iilfe oeS &ot1rts Ser Srolten
oen GrlaB b~eiierer Sabrifgclete unb
boberer 9obne er6mingen fnnntelr.
Sbnen gu iogel1, mie tie betrogen mo
beraltbt meroe1-oen Sdnub auf5u=
riibrenl @enn tie 10 altfgeriittel1
iino, oonn miro bie @elebge6ung i41e
6orberluag 6emiligen miiiieu. gScut
iolde s(qitotion cine Gepollltiolt Der
6eifiibren iolte, 10 laBt lie fonntelt. "
llno nit ser 6luloepeitid)e piQ
Srau @omea oie 05Gnner, sic Sc
iebaeber III oieier 2inie, SIT i6ren 9ln=
iidten befebrt boben. 0ie Game tdte
better, 5unGdIt nod Soobo SIT gebeil
u1to iid BORT sic @eItdtigltng 0eIiell
5lt bolen, mas 6ra1lein 9ronlon III
@lbanp eeiagt bot. Sic miirac Damn
nielleid)t etnas rl1biger merocn ut0
et1pas anltdnoiger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
@critdnSiae nno alSerc Sranen.

@or ben Sl,iti5eonnites beiocr Sdu,
ier Der Stem PORTER Staatsleeis-
latur fano Dor einigen 8ogen eirr
interellante 0ebatte itatt. Sralleli
iealiden 9uters uno ieeliden @ro.
oes Don 2iebensmiir0iefeit nayen en-
lf)ienenL nm fir nno mioer BEN g[l.-
trag 81 ipre6en, aus ienem Sell Scr
Staatsperfaiiung, in Incident poil
Der Nusiibung oes @ablredts oie
gfeoe lit, 0as @ort mdnnlid gu Itrei-
hen 10 bob in 3ufunft beioa Sc
i1ledter oie eleid)en politiiden MeD-
te baben piirDet.
stls Gertreterin Ser Stimlnrehtle-
rinnen ipor Or. Marp @olfer er-
ibienen, cine Game, oie i1on lett Ell
nem Meni6enolter III MariIesflei-
bern %mnberlduft. 5rau Sliper $. q.
Belmont mo 5raii Glorenee MacfoD,
Die beioen Miaionenreihen 9an1en,
Die li6 ans 9%anglpeile mo 9totorie-
tdtsindt Der gemegllng IN oie s(rnie
gemorfen bo6en, batten porgcsogen,
oabeim 81 bleiben. @ieQei6t fiirdl-
teten lie, oie mausipre6liden Or.
Mtorp @olfers fonnten i'm @corGnge
obf1rben. 8ieleidt bottcn JIG aid
ai19lt, ibre Geoefertigfeit tonne ge-
geniibcr Ser itrengen 9eiuei siiibrunJ
Der 5llr 0e6otte 9elaoenct perltdnei-
geren Srauen neringen, utN Der Ser
lauf Der 0ebotte bot eripieIen, Dol;
oiele 9efiirdltung niht gal5 unbe-
griinoet mar.
Son ben @egnerinnen oes 9lntra-
9es muroe nit beionoerem Nahorltd
oaralf bingemieieu oaB Die @er1it-
DIE, Die man IN onoereu Stooten nit
Der pplitil6en @leid)6eredtigulia ser
Srallen gemadt babe, peoer in poll
tiiher nod in nloerer @e5iebuug gil
ermutigenOelt Groebnifieu gefiibri
6atter. DAB gerooe oieie Stootell
oti Dem 10 midtieen @ebiete Ser
6roucn- II. MISUNDERSTANDING
an weiteiter 8uriid ieiet. oSrollen.
itinmreht bot nod llirgenoS etmds
er5ielt", iogte Srau @cnrp q. Stinl.
Jon; uoie Nnnobnle oes p~orliegenoell
antroges miirbe einen beoolterlide,,
Giidifritt beoeuten."
Noh 0eutlider ipro6 iid Or. 9ucr
q. 9anniiter aus. Die 6roiten Mir.
Den nod in 6llnOert Snbren nidt Re
fobigt iein pom 8nblre6t meiicr
@ebrmi6 ST hidden, lngte iie. Die
groBe Mtebr5obi Der 6rouen mpQ(
oas @oblredlt nidt, uno es ibnet
auf3u5mineens liege feline @cranGai.
inn9 Dor. 9lebnli6 briidte 8rGuleir
9roniol iih aus. @as bnben Oi(
6roueH in Sen 9toGten, in wel6ef
lie Dos @dblredt bobest, getun? Iagtl
Tie mortlidl. o@o6en iie BORT @eietC
3un Sdut Der 5raalen oeldofien Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Der n~eitcite Glan bon Nbplpbas Snid)

@ie 9(Ge, sic bon ser Sotfroft
nllo Dem @enie BON 9(oolp6us 8uid,
eillgegebenen uno ourdgefibrtell
MaBregeln 5eid)net fi6 au1 oie TN
teritiibu lgs= uno 8sniionsloee, mel
dc Der orpBe 8rauberr Don 81. 2o1iS
ioe6en entrporfen bot, our0 lire
lteber5eugungsfroft nno Srloiltali-
tat aus.
Gs lit ieine 9lbiidt, eirlel1 5otlos
fiir ieine &ngeitellten 81 i6affen.
8ieier 5onos ioa nidt ans Den p0-
delltli6en ooer monatliden 9eitro=
gen Der @ngeltellten aeidoffen Jon,
bern ioQ in groBmiiti9er 8eile BON
benz frei9ebigen 4rbeitee6er erbalten
meroen. Sic 5000 grouangeiiedtett
lollen niele Gorteile 6abert, obne oaB
lie oa5u etlpas @noeres ols lire 90.
Dalitot bei8ulteuern brau6ell.
Sn Serrn Builds neueItelu 8lunc
limo ale Die Glenente zines edtett
@inperitanonilies 5pii6elt 9lr6eitges
Der mo Ir6eitnebmer Gnt6alten.
8iele 8eniionsfoilen, bon ocRen Der
arbeitgeber ben Gu6m bot, ii1o tot
iadli6 nur bie S6opfung otr Ange.
itelten ielblt. Ser Don Serrll 9nid
permirftlidte Rlon lit in @ifflidfsit
MIR cine @taBregel Der @ewinnbetei.
lielng. Die Saulenoe bon Collars,
melde alljabrli6 in einen 6oitOs fin
Die 9lngelteltett flieBen Ioqen, I'm
lie uno lire 2ie6en gegerl Die Sdre-
den BON &ranf6eit mo Eoo gu il
dertr, lperoen Sem ei9enen @eminut
6es Serrn 9uid e%ntnomnlelt nid)t
Den 5nlAen ser e%in8elnen slu9eItc!l-
tel.
@ier baben mir cin 9eiipiel, lpsI-
DIES Die 2eiter groBer llnterncDnm1I-
gen in dllen Seifen oeS Canoes mel
befplgen fonnten.
Gst. 2ouis 9imes. y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Scpeid)em=ltniinn

9ieier Gage ging cine 3epeide
ourd Die 3eituhger, melde mel0e=
te, Hrin5 @einrid) BON TreuBen lei
bel elr,em reiden 8rubenbaron, Ell
nenl Serrn BON Srieolaenoer=SulO,
einen Ssroeliten, gum Diner gene
len, troboem er enti6ieoencr Nlt-
tilenit iei, nllr neil SrieoIaenoer
erflart babe, er meroe fir Die ge=
plonte 9uftldiff=Grpeoition no6 Dem
Horopol irgeno cine Sunhme Der
gebell, melllt Ser 9rin5 cinn1ol bei
ibm ipetien moQe. Sic 3a6ridt
lit natiirliG llnlinn. Moglid lit 6
ia, Dob Ser Grin5 BET oieicm @errn
bon 6~rieoloeuoer gum 9iner gene
len lit, ober ga1l5 gemiB lit oieient
@elltd) feline ioIde Sdoderei borber=
~gegongen, nie in Der 9epeld)e be-
baltptet miro. Sin Mann, ME ser
Grin5 Seinri6 laBt iif ieine Diner
beil6e nidt ~be5oblen, meoer brett
nod inoireft llebrigens miro es
nit Der anti=iemitiiden @eiinllung
oes Grin5elt moi nid,t 10 melt fer
iein. 9is iebt bot er mcnigitens
nod) feline gemeiie ooppn geliefert.
Sn Der lettell 3eit lit ~iiberbmtpt
pieber piel ltniinn beriibertelegra-
pbiert morben. so, ooB ser Shirt
Don Wonaco aus ieinem 0upoe5-
lanO6en cine Hepublif mod1cl1 mol
le. Ser Shirt Don Monaco oetift
ni6t baron. ST fam cine loldje
u%mmo1olune m1d gor nibt pornells
met, oenn in @irflidfeit lit CT nid)t
Ser Seberrider ieines 2dnohet5,
ipnbern bie Spielbous9eieIIi6oft
ooer Die @eiellidaft Ser 9doer, mie
lie lidl nenalt. llno sic piro iif)
bitten. iih cine republifoniid 9fe-
gierrt11g altf ben Sails 5lt LADEN.
Gem oas beoel1tet 10 uno 10 piel
nle6r offene SanOe, Die Tie fiiQeu
muB.
Nud] Sic @eifihte, Ser oeutihe
8aiier lei raieno bariiher, peil mon
entoeft babe, inter iei,en abllef,
lei ELM = Barber gemeien, lit siii
iol6er Gepel6en=ltniinn. Sic Sc
ididte lit namlid] 9ar nldbt net,
ionoern iebr oft; lie lit altd nIe OILS
@ebeimnis bebanoelt morbcn. Ser
Safer bat lie oft genllg iel6It err
5d6lt. Ser Barber ltebt narllidl
mirflidJ ouf Der foiierli6ell Ibnell-
tafel, o6er idon iebr meit 5uriid, oil
oie 400 ooer 500 Sabre. ST. lebte
Oamals in Srm1freid rno mor,
menn mir nidt irren. ELM Gorfahr
bes Iomiral Golienp. ser lit Ser
gortbolomallsnadt ermoroet nllroe
uno oellen 5od)ter cine ser Stamrl-
miitter oes prellBiifcn @erridcrbnlr-
les lit.
3urn 9epeiden=ltniinfl nutB mon
and) oie Nodri6t rcd)neny Safer
@ilbelm molle Dem Gr=Hralibenten
&ooiceit bel ieinem 8ein6e in Ser
lin foniglid3e gbren erpeiien.
&ooiepelt 1T 8llr 3eit nidts meitcr
ais Elm Eripatmom. IlS FOLDER
fomint er nod Berlin unb miro BORT
beponoelt iperoel1, mie onoere bers
porragenoe Gripotlente olld. @eiter
gil ee6clt miro ihmerlid I'M Sinne
oes &uiiers lie9en. gs miiroe alldl
nidt einlnol taftpol(e iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

Die @offnung gIei3t ali5u oit
Dem Wfor9enrot Dos Dor Dem trii6.
item Qoge am belliten itrablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18

@os man an einern Meniden
6atte. iieht man leidter eilL als mos
man an einen fat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
9iff6pfia uie Elm ManlcIel

iino 9eebr mo @eodrme 5umeilen
uno @ppetitloii9feit, N~erpoiit0t, Nie-
acknowledgement mo &opfIdamer5et
iino Die SoIge. @ebraudt gegell
oieie 2eioen 9r. Sings @em 2ife
9iGs, sic bette Magen uno 2eber-
Meoi5in. 25e BEL aIen 9rugglltef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
Cine quito bentidle Site

lit es, &bellmatismuS, @idt Nel-
rol9ie, @rf0ltungen II. /. m. nit
Eoin-Grpeller SIT b%ebanoeln. Soften
Sic an Der Cite felt. sic fonnerl
ben edten &oin-Grpeller in alien
oentldct 4~potbefen 81 25 unO so
@ts. Die 6loi6e 6efotnmer. Ser ef-
te lit on Ger @uter Sdjutmartc er-
fenntIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-18
I6tung.

Me6r 0edfraft ntebr Snlt6orfeit
ulo beiieres aitsieben pie ir9eno Elm
onoeres So6rifot, boben b~efauntlidJ
Die Sarben
sic ben 6. $. @lleI(er bier III gan
Nntonio fobri8iert tperoen. Sel6i9e
mer6en i'm groBcn mie i'm fleireu 5t
Sen bi1igIten 8reiien ~berfauft.
6. $. Mneler's Sarben. Sa6rif,
905-12 @uroen S,trage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
SCHOOLS IN OPEN AIR
MAKE HIT IN CHICAGO

Health Oficer Woodward returned to
Washington today from trip to Mil
Vaukee and Chicago. He afforded the
convention OF the American Public
Health Association in Milwaukee. being
secretary OF the organization.
In Chicago he made q special inspec-
tson OF the sections Of the city where the
health officials have the worst conditions
to contend with.
He was much interested in the open
air schools OF Chicago DIR. Woodward
recommended to the Commissioners sew
sral months ago that an open-air school
on, the roof OF one of the new school
huildings be established.
II was very much interested" said lie
this morning. in the fine results the
schools are obtaining through their ex-
pertinent of teaching out of doors.
The schools there introduced the sys-
tenn some time ago. Primarily the open
air system was introduced to care for
the anemic children and those not up
to the standard physically. but the idea
was SO popular that + understand the
parents of children simply quarrel to
get admissions to these schools. The
schools opened in Chicago several days
ago, and ] had chance to see these
open-air classes at work.
Two schookrooms of the open air
type. which cost only 81 800 We're in full
swing when I visited them. They were
built as additions to one of the big
framework with muslin curtains TO
keep birds and bugs out. The children
were thriving under the fresh air they
received in that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
BOARD FALLS ON HIS HEAD.
Contractor w. j. Sullivan Uncon-
seious and in Grave Condition.

Suffering from fractured skull. Will
liam j. sullivan. contractor who
dwellS at 1850; street southeast. is
lying in a serious condition at the Casu-
atty Hospital.
Mr.. Sullivan was experimenting some
work at the Loyejoy School. 18th and
u streets northeast, about $50 O'Clock
this morning. He was standing near
window on the lower floor when A piece
Of timber accidentally fell from the
third story. striking him on the head.
He was knocked unconscious. Work
men about the building ran To his as
sistance He was taken to the hospital
in the 1f1bulahce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Muslin Underwear.

Remnant lot of Women's Muslin.
and Cambria Gowns. Skirts. Draw
els. Corset Covers. Long Chemises.
etc. lace, embroidery and ruffie
trimmed. ONLY one and two
pieces of each kind. Values 10
worth up to SIC each. Re a0VE
Small lot of Women's Corset Cow
ers. trimmed with lace and ribbon;
Muslin Drawers and Short Skirts.
with ruffies and. tucks: also White:
Aprons; slightly soiled from /,
handling. Values worth &c Il NC
EACH Reduced to-
Small lot Of Nomen's Nainsook,
and Cambria Combination Garments
and Princess Slips, trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon: odd sizes and
slightly soiled from han
ding. Values worth up TO ONO
$i49. Reduced to....... W.
Small lot of Women's Short Flan-,.
nelette Petticoats with ruff. =. -
fes; neat striped effects. ~
Regular price. &c EACH ZSE
Reduced Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

3 Imported Panama Cloth One-piece
Dresses made with pretty net yokes;
in pearl gray and gold
en-. brown: sizes 3S. A. ~ q NO ;
and -. Worth 5000 0U. 70
Reduced to. ............
itch Costume silver blue change
able effect. Made with beautiful
lace yokes and cuffs. ~ a no
Size 40. Reduced Dbl .yO
from $40 to. -.
Steel Gray Messahne Dresses.
made with Embroidered fronts
and net yokes; sizes 80
and 40. Left from Ok no
. line that sold for $3.50. NUN. VIZ
Cream Serge Suits plain tailored
models. Coats lined with satin
sizes :,6. - and 90 90 s0
Sold regularly at-sla.E'. SS.SU
Reduced to. ..'...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
Wornen's Suits, Dresses and Skirts

:: Black Cheviot and Dark Blue
Cheviot Suits; sizes 30, Is and 40
s IS f ss''sssS ' ss"s Si1.08
Lot of Summer Dresses, all hand
some STYLES. Values CO no
worth from 81 to $500 81. VIZ
each. Reduced to.
Lot Of Women's Panama Walking
Skirts, in blue and black. Good va
riety OF styles: odd
sizes. Values worth O. no
$500 and $1,000. Re- Ss1.V
uuCeu w. ...'.-.........
. Steel Gray Brilliantine Walking
Skirts killed models:
sizes 80. 10. ~ and ~ =
inches. Reeularls se'on SZ.O5
= Chiffon Taffeta Dresses. in green
&" s Sssr n:s sss. W ;'ss $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

l Imported Sharkskin Cloth Suit. in
light green with hand-embro!dered
s sS';sa'' z from 50 sssss S12.OO
1 Cloth Of Gold Tailored SUIT,
with copenhagen blue
sc. Regular price. $50. sDO.VS
= Natural Pongee Blouse SUITS.
fancy braided effect:
sizes 80 and IS. Sold ~ no
regularly at $500 Re 90 20
duced to. =
Imported Reseda Green Rajah
Suits. With embroider- Il =.
: s sS''. sh.s ssa S ssra; S0.75
$500. Reduced to-.
g s, f h;s:n rs s'ss zee S4.08
Suit. size IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
ENGINE RIPS up
4 SLEEPING CAR
Narrow Escape from Serious
Accident at Local Pan
handle Station.
c. & o. BRIDGE IS BURNED
FREIGHT TRAIN MAKES A DASH
ACROSS STRUCTURE WITHOUT
ACCIDENT ENGINEER COULD
NOT SGE BLAZE. ..a

A serious wreck was narrowly avert
ed at the Pennsylvania station yeste.-
day when an engine and tender ran
through an open switch In the west
end of the Pennsylvania sheds. The
engine crashed into the side OF a
sleeper standing ON q siding. The car
was turned almost over and the side
ripped out. Three passengers who
were In the car were unhurt. except
for a severe shaking. They were r.
moved and placed In another Car. Tho
sleeper was in q cut Of cars from st.
Louis bound to Northern Michigan.
Engineer Anderson, in charge OF the
locomotive is not held to blame for
the accident. The damage was not
over 800. .-.-.. ..
One of the most remarkable escapes
from a wreck experienced by train
crews on the C. & O. line. was early
yesterday morning, when south bound
freight No. 80 ran over q burning tres
tie near Perry's bottom, about q mile
north Of Richmond. The trestle 10 a
long one and had been burning some
time when the train approached. A
sharp turn in the track keeps the
bridge from view and the train struck
1t at full speed to find the wood work
In q fierce blaze. It is supposed to
have started from an engine spark.
Although seven ties and much frame
work was burned the train passed ov'
er without accident. with the excep'
ton of the rear car. which jumped the
rail but Immediately replaced itself
In the middle the tracks were spread
several inches. Conductor o. p. Kef
fer and Engineer Charles Gibson. had
charge of the train. They state the
escape was nothing short of a miracle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
ne WANTS HIS PAY
Herbert Green Says the City
Has Been Helping Itself
to Gravel.
FILES CLAIM WITH BOARD

Declaring that the city is using his
gravel, Herbert Green. the liveryman.
was before the board Of works this
morning. He asked the city to allow
him for fifty loads taken from the
Whitewater river. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Green leased portion of the riy.
er bottom from the Carpenter Rollins
mills and that he had been using the
gravel about year.
In making some repairs at the MI
nicipal light plant, city employees re.
moved large quantity Of gravel some
OF which was taken from the bed OF
Mr.. Green. He also said the demo.
cratic administration took over a hun.
dred wagon loads from the bank. He
will file claim against the city The
board promised to investigate the
matter and remedy 1t at once.
Two completed improvements were
approved by the board, first. the con,
struction Of cement alley between
North G and North H street from
Eighth to Tenth street: also the con.
struction Of a sewer from the present
sewer on North Eighth street at the
first alley north OF North l. east u
North Tenth: also in the first alley
west of North. Tenth from the alley
north of North south to North
street. Primary assessment rolls were
ordered prepared in both cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
TO MEET TOMORROW
Preliminary Committee Of the
Lutheran Synod Win
Discuss Work.
CONVENTION IS THURSDAY

The preliminary committee OF the
fortieth biennial convention OF the
Joint synods OF Ohio and other states
will meet and organize tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. II will take
up the arrangement OF reports and 9th.
or matters which come before the con-.
vention proper, which convenes on
August 25th at st, Johns Lutheran
church, Seventh and South + streets.
All OF the members OF the prelimi-
nary committee are not yet In the city
although 1t Is expected they will be
here this evening. Only about six ar
rived. this morning. The committee
Includes sixty-five members, presidents
OF the charitable and educational insti-
buttons of the different synods and
presidents OF the different districts.
This committee has all reports which
will be made at the convention. 1t ar
ranges the program for the session. A
resolution also drawn up by It will be
presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Mr.: DooLEY ON LABOR.
He Tells How Capital Rswards ~
Faithful orudses.

He Tells How Capital Rewards ~
Faithful Drudses.
It WAS ditY'reut whlu was young
man. Hinnisxy. In thin dayx Capital
an Labor Was frfndly. or Labor wax.
Capital was like \ father to Labor.
Sivip' 1t hoard an lodEin.a. Nay.
Their intherfered with IN other Capt.
tai whit ON capilalixin'. an Labor wiut
on laborin'. In thin golden days
wurrukin' man wns nm iionest artiAans
That's what he WAS proud Il, t.s, called.
Tn week before illicttpn ~ md btu
pitcher ID tn funny puI,srx he IVORY
square paper cap an 4 leather apron.
an be hnd his ar-rm ar-ro,lAd Capital.
Z rosy. binivolcnt ul' guy With piax
hat and eyexlaxses. The: werv g0in
to the polls iogrth her 10 rofe< for sins-
Pile oil Capital. Capital au' Labor walk
ed arm In ar-rm instead Of hSvtn'
both hands free. m at prixint. Capt.
tai was content 70 be Capital. an I4nllr
was used to bein' labor. capital cOalle
ar-round nm felt the ar-arnl III Labor
wauct In awhile. an' isry year Nrx.
Capital called on Airs. Labor an con-
graduated her on Der score. TIL pride
" ivry artisan was to wurruk ~ long
at bis task M tn boss cud afford tn
pay tn gas bill. In return fr hin
fidelity be got turkey ivry year.
At Chris mus time Capital gathered
bis happy family round him m In m;
prisince IL til. iadiex III the neighl,Or-
hood give i','n, Il short GRAFTON. Me
brave Ia-ads. says be. we've hnd I
good year. tch~ers.l have Inndc n
millyon dollars. tSenxatioD.J nj.
tribute this to me supeeryour skill.
aided By yer arrest efforts u Ill
bench an ut tn forge. ISobs.l "
have done 70 well that We don't need
80 many " IA ~ We did. loud and
CONTINUOUS cheerin'.l Those II M wiis.
can do two mems wurrnk will remain
an. II possible do four Our. other
faithful sarvint. can come back In the
spring." be says. III alive be says,
An the bold artysans tossed their
pa-aper caps IN tn air an aive three
cheers f'r Capital. They wurruked
till or age crept on Thin mn thin re-
tired TO live on til. wishbones an kind
wurruds th~~ had accumulated
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
TO RELEASE I0R|0
Officials Satisfied His kilIinQ
of His Best Friend Was
an Accident.
ACTING IN SELF DEFENSE

Louis Iorio, who is held in the coun-
ty Jail for shooting Italo Fontana 1T
the Italian camp near Cambridge City
on last Monday evening. will be re-
leased from custody in q few days.
Judge Fox of the circuit court. prose
cutting attorney Charles Ladd and Cor
oner A. L. Bramkamp. all Of whom
conducted an investigation. are salts
fled that the Italian shot in self de-
tense, not at Fontana who was his
best friend, but at Julio Pelegrini, with
whom he was quarreling. Coroner
Bramkamp has pronounced the death
Of FontanA to be due to an accident.
Iorio is held In the county Jail on !
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
The more serious charge Of man
slaughter was not placed against him
by the prosecuting attorney, he says.
because he was satisfied all the time
that the affair was an accident. II any
prosecution II made 1t all II probably
win be on the affidavit on which he il
held and conviction means . light fine
with or without jail confinement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
SPORT FOR THE WEEK
Monday.


Annual tournament Of Dominion Of
Canada Trap Shooting Association op-
ems In Montreal.
Annual tournament of New York
State Chess Association opens in Ro-
cheste..
Annual tournament of Westchester
Polo Club opens at Newport, r. l.
Opening OF international polo tour
nament at Toronto.
Tony Caponi vs.. Jack Ryan, 10
rounds, at Winnipeg. Man.
Inter-Mountain tennis championship
tournament opens 1t Niagara-on-the-
Lake.
Iowa state tennis championship
tournament opens at Des Moines.
West Virginia state tennis cham.
pionship tournament opens at Park.
ersburg.
Intermountain tennis championship
tournament opens at Salt Lake City.
Tuesday.
Opening OF the annual horse show
at Bar Harbor. Me.
Opening Of the annual horse at
Berryville. Va.
Packy Mcfarland W. Jack Goodman
10 rounds at New York.
Opening of annual tournament OF
Indiana state golf association at Lo.
gansport.
Harry Lewis vs.. Leo Houck. II
rounds at Armory A. A.. Boston.
Opening Of grand circuit race meet
ing at Empire City tracks. Yonkers
N. Y.
Opening of light harness meetings
at Cairo. N. Y, Try. N. Y. Fredonia
NJ Y, Boonyille. N. Y, Galesburg. Ill.
Oregon, ILL.,, vassar. Mich, Akron. O..
Mason City. Ia. and Charleston, ILL.,
Wednesday.
Opening championship tournament
Of Metropolitan golf association al
Deal Country club.
Annual tournament of Illinois Val
ley golf association at Marseilles, Ill
Muggsy Shoels vs.. Peter Jensen q
rounds at Cheyenne. Nyo.
Thursday. ..
Opening Iowa State Fair race meet
ing At Des Moines.
Friday.
Opening OF speed carnival Of Chica
20 Motor Club at Elgin, Ill.
Saturday.
Annual cruise Of Western Power
Boat association from Chicago t.
Peoria.
Mems amateur championship Of Pa
ciic coast golf association starts a
Del Monte, Cal.
Ohio state tennis championship
tournament at Cincinnati.
Ohio river motor boat regatta a
Cincinnati.
Opening of the international polt
matches at the Meadow Brook club.