davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
ST. GEORGES CHAPEL, WINDSOR

fonso Mis- wife, Queen Ena, is the
daughter of King Edwards sister
Princess Henry of Battenburg.
Belgium's new ruler, King Albert is
a nephew of the late King Leopold Ii.
who was an uncle of Victoria, King
Edwards mother.
Although King Manuel H. of Por-
tugal can claim no close relationship
with the late king he will also be
present. 1t is rumored that this young
ruler is to be married to Princess
Patricia, the charming daughter of
the Duke of Connaught, King Ed
wards brother.
The late king was related to the
Gar of Russia through the Dowager
Czarina Marie Fooderivna. who is d
siser of Queen Alexandra. AS the
Car is afraid to attend a ceremony
of such a public nature, he will be
represented by the Grand Duke Mich
ael
Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
american News scrvic, :.

american News Service.
London, May 1s.-When the body
of the late King Edward is borne to
it's last resting place at ST. Georges
Chapel. Windsor, on May 20, one of
the features of the cortege will be
the large number of royal mourners
that will follow in the wake of the
gun carriage that will bear the royal
coffin. Nearly every monarchy in
Europe will be represented by it's SOW
ereign or an immediate member of
the Royal family. who will follow the
body on foot.
The presence of SO many European
rulers, is not only due to King Ed
Empire. but to the fact that nearly
every monarch on the Continent is
related to the late English ruler.
Those who will be present in per-
son. and who are closely related to
the dead king, are:
Emperor Wilhelm H., of Germany.
King Frederick VIII, of Denmark.
King Haakon VII, of Norway
King Alfonso XIII., of Spain.
King Albert, of Belgium.
King George, of Greece.
The Kaiser is King Edwards nep-
hew, his mother having been a sister
Of the late monarch. King Frederick
Of Denmark is related to the late
King through his wife, who is sister
Of Queen Alexandra. Maud, Queen of
Norway. whose husband is King Haak-
en- VII. is the daughter of the dead
king. She was married in 1896, her
husband at that time holding the title
OF Prince Charles of Denmark.
The Royal family of Spain can claim
relationship through marriage. Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

command the snakes that accompany
them everywhere to perform extracr-
binary tricks.
A little farther on you will ind an
old woman who Is making curious
sweetmeat Of beans. called .torfu."
over an oval brazier. and you can buy
q big slab of this wrapped up IN
cool leaf for very small sum or. II
you prefer il. a piping hot griddiecake
costing no more. Acrobats. too. are
as common AS conjurers. and surely
in no other land than this quaint little
Japan do they twist themselves into
such strange shapes.-Home Chat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

lContinued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
chamoi. Toboaaansrs.

"Chan,ois toboggan down the steep
white sides OF the Alps with the skill
Of Norwegian skeers," said q million
aire. Il know" he went on. "for
have seen them do 1t. spent win
ter at st. Moritz. and on many skee-
ing trip l saw a channels lie on his
back aud go skimming like the wind
down white precipice-a pretty sight.
The creatures paws would be folded
on his breast. His head. uplifted and
frowning. would keep watch. Thus
he'd skim down half mile slope.
growing smaller and smaller and final-
~ disappearin. in whirl Of snow
Philadelphia Bulletin,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
PAGE THREE
4 a..l n;ee..e;ns,,ent

.sYes, SIR" Uncle EAen said % his
nephew. .thsre are al kinds Of 0isap-
pointments In tAis world. Charley. and
some OF 'eM are worse'n others But
they're all jest ways OF feeiin' bad for
a minute. guess. Bout the disap-
pointingist disappointment I ever have
is when I feel aud feel like sneexin'
and II won't sneeze. That kinder gives
you q notion OF how all disappoint-
ments feel till you get over them."-
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
AZ Il AGAIN.

Growells-This meat u scorched
again. It's pity you can't set = meal
without burning something. Mrs.
Growells-Its q pity you can't sit
down to the table without roasting
somebody!-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

owing to his extreme age, will not b,
present, and will be represented b,
the Archduke Ferdinand
The Duke of Aosta will represe:.
the King of Italy.
The two great republics, France ant
the United States, will be represented
by President Fallieries and express
dent Roosevelt, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
What aothars Him,

There's two things about this hlam-
ed grapefruit that I can't understand"
said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES .'One II that
it's called grape fruit aud the other
Is that it's called grape fruit Chi
cago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18

Manners were defined by Sydney
Smith a. the shadows Of virtue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
Special Services Will Be Held Here
May p

Through the International and
State Sunday School associations a
cali has come to observe next Sunday
May 22nd, as Worlds Sunday School
Day" Sunday Schools throughout
the world will make special obser-
vance of the day by use of a special
program that has been prepared by
the executive committee of the
Worlds association and translated in
to more than 200 languages and dia-
lects.
Nearly all of the local schools have
made arrangements for the special
service and it is anticipated that this
world movement will create an inter-
est that will bring good results in fur
thering the Sunday school work of all
denominations among all nations.
Reports of the service from the diff
ferent schools in the county are to
be sent through the county secretary,
j. Lawrence Griswold, to the World
convention that is in session at Wash
ington, and the secretaries of all
schools are requested to make their
report by mail or telephone (75-L) so
as to reach him on Monday following.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
No Unpledaed Delegates

The people of Vermont are con-
fronted by an issue in the presence
OF which they can not afford to re-
main silent. The only way in which
the people can make their voices
heard in the state conventions Is
through their representatives; and
these delegates should be chosen for
the express purpose of carrying out
the wishes of the people as a whole.
This is what representative govern
ment means.
Under these circumstances we have
no sympathy with the proposition to
send nninstructed delegates to the
next state republican convention. The
movement in question is apparently
based on some underlined and hazy
feeling that in some way the dele
gates the night before the state con
yention assemblies will be able to UNI
cover a man whom the people them
selves with the aid Of the newspapers
and the political workers have been
unable to discover, and that about his
standard the members OF the party
will rally with zeal and enthusiasm.
This is all an idle dream. Men
like Governor Hughes who inspire
genuine enthusiasm among their fol-
lowers are those who stand for some
thing or who have performed some
genuine service for the cause OF the
people. The acts Of such men are
not hid under a bushel. II such pre-
eminent service has not already been
discussed, It will not suddenly appear
on the eve of the state convention.
The Morrisville News and Citizen
states the whole situation in a few
words when ii says:
"The idea OF sending unpledged del.
egates to the next republican state
convention is simply absurd. Who
ever heard OF such thing? Suppose
the national convention was to be IAN
unpledged delegation" and suppose
the same was adopted by the states.
what part would the people have In
conventions of that sort? Delegates
would have the entire matter in their
own hands and do just what they
liked. Let the people tell their dele
gates what they want and let the
delegates go prepared to carry out
these wishes. In this way and IN this
way only can their wishes be fulfill
ed
AS a matter OF fact the way to en-
courage deals to defeat the choice Of
the people is to give delegates an
idea that the people do not care much
what happens and this is what lack
of instruction in a campaign like the
present will mean.-Burlington Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
FOSTER VISITS THE PRESIDENT
Went to Find Out Taft's Ideas on the
Canal Notifications

Washington, May 2O.-Congressman
Foster of Vermont, Bennett, of New
York and Garner OF Texas, forming a
subcommittee Of the House commit
tee on foreign affairs. called at the
White House to discuss with the pres
ident the question OF the fertilization
Of the Panama canal zone.
Congressman Keller. OF Ohio has
introduced resolution providing that
no Notifications be erected on the
zone and the callers wanted TO know
Mr.. Tafrs views on the resolution.
The president, Il was said. does not
believe that the zone should be left
entirely unprotected He does not
think that big seacoast Notifications
are necessary. He wants Il was re-
ported, TO see only such fortresses as
will furnish the protection needed
against possible marauders OF tho sea
or land and which will take care OF
the men who mnst police the zone
against such marauders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o! the Town and Village fold Briefly
ior Busy Readers

c. L. Lambert was in Troy Thurs
day
DR.. D. Little of Dorset was here
Thursday.
Mrs. Laura B. Cole is in Troy and
Albany today.
Il. E. Hart is on a business trip to
Schenectady.
Miss Mary Stamford of Bennington
Center is in Troy.
f. C. Archibald of Manchester was
in the village Thursday.
A regular meeting of the w. r. c.
will be held this evening.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Of Homer, n. Y.
is visiting Mrs. II. II. Babcock.
Mrs Harry Babcock and Miss Lucre
tia Babcock spent Thursday in AL
bany.
Lingerie and colored princess
dresses and wash suits for ladies
and misses at Noveck's. 72t2
The Foresters of America will hold
meeting this evening for the tran
saction of some baseball business.
The sales room Of the Holden Leon
ard Co., will be open Tuesdays only,
as formerly until further notice.
str
Mrs. Adelbert Hurley went to the
Troy City hospital this morning
where she is to undergo an operation
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Phil
adelphia who were called here by the
death of his brother, Louis G. Evans
have returned.
Mrs. Harry c. Shields of Troy was
in Bennington Center yesterday look
ing over the summer residence pre-
liminary to opening II soon for the
season.
A meeting of the Socialist Party Lo
cal of Bennington will be held in the
Young Woman's Club rooms Saturday
evening, May q, at eight o'clock A
large attendance Is earnestly desired.
Leon Lamarre boasts of having one
of the best gardens in the village. He
has an abundance OF early stuff like
radishes and lettuce. His corn is get
ting of good size and the potatoes are
ready for the first hoeing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Flesh Forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time

A man or woman might as well
starve outright as TO take food into
the stomach and not have II assimi-
lated yet in Bennington as in every
other town and city, there are many
people who are thin. pale and seem
underfed, simply because the food
they eat Is not assimilated and fails
to make good blood and firm flesh
Samose, the wonderful fesh-form-
ing food, taken before or after
meals, mingles with the food so that
Il is assimilated by the system and
makes rich blood and pleasing plump
ness.
Anyone who is thin. weak. scrawny,
and emaclated can put soc on deposit
with w. l.. Gokay and take home a
box OF Samose. II the treatment
does not give q noticeable increase
In good, firm flesh and restore
strength and health he will return
the money without any question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20

the government could say what doc
trines should be taught by the cler-
|gy."
This declaration was made today
by Cardinal Gibbons in a brief
speech at banquet in connection
with the celebration of the silver jub-
lice Of ST. Mary's Academy here. He
said:
81 want to see affection, devotion
and appreciation between the clergy
and the people"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20

Civilized people have come to a real
lzation OF the fact that disease constl-
tutes the greatest bar TO human prog
ress. and that nation which first frees
itself from the bondage Of disease will
dominate all others. In that land the
superman will first be born. Two con-
ditions are essential before any nation
can free itself from disease. In the
first place. 1t must possess an educat-
ed, scientific medical profession; in the
second place. the nation as whole
must be guided by the advice OF its
best medical men.-Professor Victor c.
Vaughan In Science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
LILlUoKALANI LOSES AGAIN
Ex-cueen Of Hawaii's Claim for $780,
600 Rejected by Court Of Claims

Washington, May 19.-Lilluokalani
former Queen of Hawaii, has again
met defeat in her efforts to secure
S450,OO0 for the rentals from the
crown lands in Hawaii.
The Court OF Claims has just de-
cided that these lands belonged TO
the government OF Hawaii and that
the queen had no personal claim up
on them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
To INcREAse cApEr CORES
Decision Of Secretary Of War Adds
SO to Possible Appointments

Washington, May 19.-As the result
of decision by Secretary Dickinson
there will be a substantial increase
in the corps Of cadets at the West
Point Military Academy
The decision in substance is that
after March next year, cadets may
be admitted to the academy as sue
cessors not only of the class gradua-
ting in 1911 but also Of the 1912
class. making a total increase OF IS,
original appointments over the usual
number OF admissions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
AGAINST A STATE CHURCH
Cardinal Gibbons Wants Clergy to be
Free from Interference

Leonardtown, Md, May 1S.-I
want to see the relations between the
clergy and the people spontaneous.
hope shall never see the day when
the clergy will be sustained by the
government This would mean that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
until October 10, inclusive, the North
Bennington bank will close Saturdays
at one o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-20

picking up bones and sending them
to us We pay Go cents per hundred
for almost anything in the Bone line,
II dry. For clean, dry, boiled but.
chers' bones or house bones we pay
as high as So cents per hundred. At
these prices we pay the freight from
nearly all stations on shipments Of
200 pounds or more. Ship in barrels
or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
Kee1hauling.

Very few persons know what keel
hauling is, but before the advent of
steam it was a recognized form of
punishment for offending sailors and
more to be dreaded than even the cat
O. nine tails.
A line was passed beneath the ship
from port to starboard side, leaving
about a foot of slack under the keel.
The unfortunate tar's feet were Sc
curely tied together and his arms
dashed behind his back. In this help
less condition he was attached to the
end of the line and dropped overheard
in the smothering seas to be hauled
along under the ship, humping and
scraping against the bottom in the
process until he was yanked up on the
opposite side The punishment was
repeated until the victim became UNI
conscious from fright or bruises, and
sometimes by refinement of cruelty
he was allowed to remain under the
ship for a full minute until he was all
but drowned. The ship never was
stopped while sailor was being keel
hauled, and if sometimes the strain on
the line was too great and it parted,
leaving him to go down bound and
helpless to an ocean grave, nobody
was held responsible for his death, but
it was reported in the log as an TACT
of Providence"
Keelhauling was great sport for
the captain and mates, but the mariner
who once survived the experience took
good care never TO do anything to
merit such terrible punishment
again.-New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
POISON of the Centiped.

The centiped is popularity supposed
to carry a sting on each foot, but I
have several times handled one after
its head was removed without the
claws producing any result 1t is the
first pair of claws only that are ven
omous, being hollow and provided with
poison bags like a snakes fang. The
largest l ever saw was eleven inches
in length, a grewsome creature. A bite
from one of this size would most like
" have been fatal to a man in weak
health. The tarantula, though his
powers of offense are nothing like
those of the scorpion or centiped, is,
however. more unpopular character
than either. The horror of these large
spiders entertained by many people is
curious and unaccountable. / have
seen Australian hushmen. who in ev-
ery-day life scarcely seemed TO under
stand danger, turn white as sheet
at the sight of a small "triantelope. +"
as they called it.-Chambers Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
Best Egg. for Matching.

The eggs to be placed in an incu-
bator should be from well-matured l.
year-old pullets or 2-year-old hens.
The pullets or hens should be yarded
of. fifteen hens TO each rooster This
method costs a little more than the
old custom of letting hens and ROSTERS
all run together, but it insures fertile
eggs. Give the hens plenty OF char
coal. fresh water. grit. clean quarters,
alfalfa or other greens, and you will
have a flock that will please you and
everyone else But feed oyster shells
sparingIy to breeding hens, as the egg
shells viii be so thick that the chicks
can't break through. Eggs should not
be over seven days old for Matching
for best results. The brooder should
be warm to receive the chicks.-Rural
World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
:
@,I0EaF7ISRI>IIl57l<

In spite Of its lack Of jungles and
big game, Europe affords more real ex-
citement than Washington
Star
All this hurrah about H2lley's comet
is overmuch. Any amateur astronomer
will tell you that It is a boys size af-
fair.-New York Mail.
If mild" hazing is to be tolerated
at West Point, viii the quality be de-
termined from the viewpoint Of the
hazer or of the hazed ?-PhiladeIph
Ledger.
Nobody who has been a member Of
the Pittsburg General Council can say.
Il am not the rose, but / have lived
near the rose.9--Louisville Courier
Journal.
Woman suffrage may u may not
come, with time, but what are we to
Judge from the headline in the East
Hartford Gazette, sidewalks voted?
Hartford Times.
British consols are reported to he
low. Lucky are those who have raised
American hogs as compared 20 those
who have invested in consols.--Louis-
willie CourierJournal.
Having settled the question. What
is whisky" the government experts
are now asking. what Is wlne2' The
Oldest and best answer is that wine is
nocker-New York Mall
A public unreasonable enough to de-
mand that upper berths be less expen-
sive than lowes ones is ridiculous
enough TO think that a straphanger
should not pay full fare.-New York
Mail.
What about supplying the umpire an
aerepIane or dirigible this season 30
that he can overlook the whole gains
from a SAFE point and get away with
his decisions If the crowd grows bell
ligerentg ALBANY Argus.
Nine tests for drunkenness are row
employed by the police OF Los Angeles.
None of them IL better than asking the
victim to have another and observing
how he takes it.-Neyg York World
A wellesley girl says she viii take
no farming as a profession A fn9
chance for a young farmer who is alone
in The world and feels qualified az
professor. corries-JournaL
II seems that in the year 1900 eight
cents . day was high wages for an ex-
pert artisan We move 10 have the
scale OF prices OF commodities reduced
10 the 1900 standard with present
wages left untouched. Philadelphia
Inquirer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

In this country all sorts of homely
devices are used to catch the bugs
and kill them, and an Oregon man.
who probably had his apple orchard
overrun by some destructive species,
patented tray for the pests. A barrel
has pieces cut out of the upper por-
ton and it half filed with rotten or
bruised apples or some other odor-
ferrous fruit. On top of the barrel is
placed pan partially filled with wa
ter, oil or some poisonous liquid.
From the apex of tripod that keeps
the basin from falling off the barrel
hangs lantern. In the daytime the
insects will be attracted by the odor
of the fruit, and in flying UP to feast
many of them are likely to fly, into
the water. At night the lantern is
lighted and bugs will come from afar
to flutter against it and meet their
death in the liquid below.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17
Raising Onions.

The onion thrives best in a rch,
well drained, loamy soil To plant in
heavy clays, hillsides and stony land
is mistake. The ground for onions
should have been in some heavily-ma-
nured, hoed crop the preceding sea-
son. and practically free from weed
seed. Onions can not thrive on weedy
or rundown land.
The Long Island farmers, who have
gained quite reputation as onion
growers. use a fertilizer that analyses
per cent nitrogen. s per cent avail
able phosphoric acid and 10 per cent
potash They broadcast this at the
rate of 500 to 1900 pounds to the acre
1t must be remembered that onion soil
can not be too rich. A top dressing
of coal ashes and hen manure is an
excellent substitute for commercial fer
tilizer.
The most successful growers use
them all, and, in addition. from 250 to
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda. ap-
piled broadcast in three or four APP
plications during the growing season.
Land once prepared can be used for
growing onions year after year I'M
less insects or diseases come in.
Begin cultivation as soon as the
young plants appear, using a wheel
hoe. which lcosens the soil on both
sides of the row and throws it slight
lv away from the plants. Hand weed
ing should follow promptly. and thin
ming. If necessary The plants should
stand about three inches apart in the
row. and If the soil is rich they will
stand crowding, and If 1t is not suf-
iciently fertile 1t viii pay to add
enough more fertilizers to mature the
crop rather than go to the expense OF
thinning, unless the plants are alto
gether too close. which is not likely
to happen from medium seeding
Throughout the growing period the
crop should be hoed whenever weeds
aD2ear or the ground becomes hard and
hacked, practicing always shallow cul-
ffvaton and keeping the ground level.
The field viii need TO be gone over
everv two weeks. Cultivation may be
lessened when bulbs begin 70 FORM