davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
READY-MADE HOUSES

Investigate portable and permanent
houses. Improve your lots. Have an in
come See sample home at 72S 5. Olive
street AMERICAN PORTABLE HOME
co. EsLablished 1896. 4-2-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
HAIRDREssERs

sHAMPOOING, MANICURING AND HAIR
goods. MRS. ROSE JARVIS. 247 So Broad
way A2613 Main 1923. S-2-1me
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-02
- PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-
tries A. II. ~LlDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor. 6l2 Trust bldg. I'd and Spring
11-e-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
land n Hand,

Lend q Hand.
It's all right to say cheer up" but
do something to push it along.-Boston
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
COULD USE It HERE
An Ohio Judge Proposes Crea-
ton of Tribunal for Do
meStic Rows.
HE WOULD TEACH COOKING

Columbus. Ohio. January l2.-Courts
where domestic difficulties MAY be
aired and judicially settled were ad-
vocated by Judge f. b. kinkead. of the
Franklin County Common Pleas
Bench. in an address before the State
Association of Probate Judges. He
would give il the name of the Delin-
quency Court, and said that il should
also take over the powers of the di-
vorce tribunal.
For instance, if 4 man was dissatiS-
fled with the cooking at home the
court might order the woman to take
lessons in the culinary art Again. il
the man insisted upon attending lodge
meetings six nights in a week the
judge could force him to take DENTS
down to a proper basis. Or he might
agree upon the division of the income
setting aside the proper amount to be
paid the wife for new bonnet money.
To this tribunal would also be Civ
Ell the function of handling the present
business of the Juvenile courts. In
fact. all matters of domestic differ
ence might be referred to il.
The association Instructed the Judi
ciary committee to revise the Probate
code and request of the general assem-
bly, amendments to existing laws gov
erning the settlement of estates and
will contests. At present the law
provides that the limit for the settle
ment of estates and will contests. AT
present the law provides that the limit
FOR the settlement of an estate is Is
months. An amendment will be
asked to shorten this to one year. As
to the contest of wills, the limit is two
years, and an amendment will be re.
quested making the law provide that
such matters must be settled within
one year.
All portions of these laws which
have to do with the settlements of es-
tates or will contests, such as the fill
ing of claims and other proceedings
'are to be shortened in proportion to
that of the chief subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
SEAL HUNTING.
Eskimo Methods In Dealing With the
Wary Creatures.

Eskimo Methods In Dealing With the
Wary Creatures.
Writing of far northern hunting
methods. Harry Whitney thus de-
scribes in Outing how Eskimos kill the
wary seal:
MANY seals were seen on the fresh
made ice. and Eiseeyou, my head man.
expressed a desire that l take charge
Of his dog team while he stalked some
Of them. Seals are extremely shy. and
great caution must be practiced in ap-
preaching them. The Eskimos use a
blind in the form Of a miniature
sledge. about eighteen inches in length
by six in width. with bearskins tackled
on the runners. Fore and aft are two
upright crotched sticks. upon which
the rife rests and to which it is LASH
ed. On the front Of the sledge cross
bar sustains two long perpendicular
sticks. over which a piece Of white
cloth IS stretched. or when that is not
atta1nable hareskin Is substituted.
Through a hole in this cloth screen
the muzzle Of the rife protrudes.
Holding his blind before him. he
yards Of a seal without startling 1t.
Then he dropped on his hands and
knees and pushed the little sledge be-
fore him. Thus hidden behind the
cloth screen, which so blended with
the ice as to arouse in the seal no sus-
picion Of danger, he approached with
in fifty yards before shooting. Seals
always lie close to their holes. and it
is necessary to hit them in the head
or under the shoulder and have the
bullet penetrate the heart and kill
them instantly: otherwise they will
Top into the hole and sink before it is
possible to reach them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

OF the Atlantic states Will mobolize at
Gettysburg this summer. as the Middle
Western troops will unite at Indianap-
oils. The Ohio division would 60 to
Gettysburg in July, while the time fix
ed for Indianapolis is early in Septem-
Der. The general has made an argu-
mcnt of this difference in dates in IA
vor of the eastern location. He will
know after a day or two more of con-
sultation with the war department of
ficials. Meanwhile General Wey-
brecht will attend the meeting of the
National Guard association in Wash
ingtOn.
Former Adjutant General A. B.
Critchfield. who arrived today. with
Adjutant-General Weybrecht and AS
sistant Quartermaster General Miller
is to go before the National Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice and
ask that the national shoot be held
again at Camp Perry. So far as is
known Camp Perry will have no oppo-
sition. The ground and range are
so far superior to any other that it is
not thought that the board will con,
slider another location.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
|6| Il I||)|Ijl j5(!}y

! the place of chorus girl myself,
aside from the fact that Patricia
O'Brien is a good photograph of this
particular woman of the stage, | am
tremendously familiar with the Choir.
us queen who, apparently on the same
income, rides in automobiles.
There are lots of Patricia 's-strug-
Cling, plucky, spunky, straight and
good-hearted. l studied the chorus
lady on and off the stage for years.
It's a sight for the gods and the hui
morist to see her at lunch counter
on the road. She falls off the train
and rushes into the station to get a
sandwich and a glass of milk, Or a
doughnut and a piece of pie. She gives
her order as King Richard might call
for his horse, or Cleopatra her barge
and heaven help the poor attendants
if they do not fly to her bidding.
She is disdainful Of her food and
scathing in her comments on the SER
vice. She pays her check with the
air of an injured queen and stalks
out, leaving the lunchroom menials
under the impression that they have
failed to please Nine. Duse or Sarah
Bernhard. Then she goes back to
the train and will sit up half the night
sewing frills on her costumes, to
make a brave showing on the opening
night in the next town, and then, af-
ter a night of work, she trudges out of
the station in the chilly dawn to
search for cheap lodging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
TURN DOWN INDIANA
Ohio National Guardsmen
Don't Want Camp at Fl.
BENZ. Harrison.
GETTYSBURG is PREFERRED

Washington. Pan. Eff General c.
c. Weybrect can bring it about the
Ohio National G;lard will have the bat
tlefield of Gettysburg for summer
outing ground. The Adjutant General
is in Washington now comforting with
the War Department officials about
the maneuvers for this year.
The general staff has asked the Ohio
guard to go to indianapolis, where the
troops camped two years ago. Gen
eral Weybrecht objects to this plan be-
cause he says the ground available at
indianapolis is too cramped for such
exercises by division Of men as
would justify the expense of moving
them. 1t is the generals suggestion
that the Ohio guard go to Gettysburg
instead.
While the point has not been settled
definitely it is probable that the guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys:
Just one way-yOur neighGOrS
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Richmond testimony.
David Hershey. 316 South Thirteenth
street. Richmond, Ind, says: Il was
troubled for some time by kidney com
plant and the remedies | tried did not
help me- often | was hardly able to
straighten on account of sharp. cutting
pains across the small of my back AMI
the least exertion or any cold l con
tracted caused the kidney secrctions
to pass too frequently. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken &
Co.'S Drug Store. cured me and at that
time l publicly recommended them. |
now gladly confirm all then said. as
Il still firmly believe that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a splendid remedy for
kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the named sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
The Three Twins.

One of the largest musical produc-
lions to be seen here this season, is
that of '"The Three Twins" which
comes to the Gennett theater tomor.
row evening. The sale of seats is an
unusually large one, and the engage
ment promises to be one of the sue
cesses of the year. One of the great
est novelties in a performance which
surprises us with new one at ev-
cry turn. is the Photograph. This is
an enlarged picture of Miss Gladys
Hall who, in order to pose for the ef'
feet, is compelled to stand on her
head with her face in front of a pow
erful lamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
The Inventor Of the FIGURING Mill.

The Inventor Of the FIGURING Mill.
About the year 20 B. G. Mithridates,
king of Cappadocia. one Of the most
ingenious and able princes Of the time.
invented the first mill driven by water.
This triumph Of his skill and Ingenuity
he caused to be erected in the imme-
diate vicinity Of the royal palace. In
the course Of time the Cappadocian
bakers became celebrated and were in
great demand throughout all parts of
the world as then known.
These mills were usually placed upon
boats on the river. being so elevated
and contrived rs to be easily driven by
the water, and the millers were thus
enabled to move from place to place,
distributing the meal to their custom
ors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
HOW LONG IS A DAY?
Some Of the Worlds Inhabitants Eat
315 Meals During One.

Some Of the Worlds Inhabitants Eat
315 Meals During One.
II we should meet a man and he
should casually remark that he ate
S15 meals yesterday we would doubt
less be somewhat astonished ut his ap-
petite. Likewise we would feel sorry
Tor the man who said that. having
foolishly eaten three eggs with bacon
for breakfast. he had no appetite for
his Christmas dinner. But maybe the
first man was from Spitzbergen. where
they have day three and a half
months in length, whereas the poor
chap who missed the Christmas feast
lived in Finland. at Torena. where
Christmas day is something less than
three hours long.
On the whole. 1t would be rather
wise if one should undertake to do
certain work. to receive so much per
day in payment. to understand just
where the work is to be done. else one
might have to labor eighteen and a
half hours at Stockholm. if it happen
cd to be the longest day Of the year.
or all the time from May p to July %
if at Wardbury. in Norway. In st.
Petersburg the longest day is nineteen
hours and the shortest five hours. At
Torena, Finland. there is twenty-five
hour day. At London and Bremen the
longest day is sixteen and a half
hours, while at Hamburg and Dantzig
there are seventeen hours in the long
est day. In Washington the longest
day is about fifteen hours.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
City, by Its Population, Is En-
titled to Employ Three
Additional Men.
SIXTEEN NOW EMPLOYED
$4,000 POPULATION, THEN rs
MEN CAN BE ON FoRcE-vIEws
OF THE CHIEF,

In event the next census shows
Richmond to have a population OF %
600, this city will be entitled to nine
more patrolmen than are at present on
the local police force. The force is
now composed of sixteen policemen.
excepting officers. According to law
every city is entitled to one patrol
man for each 1000 inhabitants. The
last census, taken in 1900, shows Rich
mond to have a population of 10000,
and even according to that the city
would be justified in the employment
OF three more bluecOats.
Views Of the Chief.
But we don't need them," said SUI
perintendent of Police I. A. Gormon.
The chief then went on to state that
the advisability of adding three more
"cops" to the force had been the source
of some heated debates between the
police commissioners and other city
officials for the past few years, but
had invariably ended with a cOntinu-
alton of the present number. He de-
clared that it was doubtful if there
"CiC duy oCACl City Ill Iuc Sldtc
where a similar condition of affairs
existed relative to the police force He
stated that the Richmond police force
had record Of which it should be
proud and at no time had it been deem
ed necessary to add to it's numbers.
However" added the chief, IF the
next census shows this city to have a
population of 25,OOO and | believe it
will, the force will probably be in
creased by two or three policemen. just
for Appearances sake, although l do not
think it at all necessary The Off
cial census will be taken some time in
April, but the result will not be known
until next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
NORWAY'S BILL OF FARE.

Fish and Boiled Potatoes Served Day
After Day.
''As we sat cozily before the cheer
full blaze" writes Caroline Thurber In
a delightful account Of "A Motor In
vasion Of Norway" in the Century,
I'VE INDUCED in mathematical calcula-
tons and found that we had eaten
forty-two consecutive meals Of fish.
with potatoes never otherwise than
boiled. One Of the women of our party
once cried from her soul to a sympa-
thetic looking host, why. oh, why.
are there no chickens in Norway?
"'There are. madam. but they are
for laying purposes
Then why. oh. why. do you always
boil your potatoes?
1--WE are different from you. mad
am. We don't like them messy. We
prefer to know a potato as q potato
when we eat it.
I'm our passage through the country
we had certainly encountered new
and unpalatable foods, but we were
always nourished. for good milk. but
ter and eggs were everywhere at hand.
and we developed powers Of digestion
previously undreamed of. Even SO. one
supper menu staggered us-nota bene:
Sausages. three kinds: raw salmon,
picked anchovies, shrimps. cold fried
fish. cold fish pudding. cold meats. Eve
varieties Of cheese. pickles. oranges
and gooseberry marmaiade, tea. four
kinds Of raised bread. dat bread with
caraway. English biscuit. Norwegian
rusks. fried eggs, hot stew (variety
unrecognized,. and boiled potatoes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
IronWoek In India.

India was the first country which
turned iron into weapons. Persia Dor
rowed the art from India. The Rig
veda. which is the oldest record in the
world. gives evidence OF this. So do
also the Astras and Sastras OF the
Dhanurneda. and during the early part
Of the Christian era the Indian blade
was the most used throughout the
eastern and western world. This ART
reached its greatest perfection In
northern India. the Punjab. Nepaul.
Rajputana. Gujarat and other prov
inces. where they still make beautiful
arms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
At the MURRAY.

With plenty of variety the program
this week at the New Murray is be-
ing we'll received by the audiences at
the popular play house. Stanley and
Chambers, the comedy trampoline &C
rebates. are very popular and receive
hearty applause in all their appear
ances. Won Hoff, the worlds greatest
mimic, the comedy sketch, "The Snap
Shot by Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling and
the motion pictures are three import
ant acts in this weeks program,
which is closed by the Gypsy Sera-
naders, about whom some commend
able things has been said in other
cities and they do not disappoint in
any part of their delightful act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
Was ! Ever a Chorus Lady?

Was ] Ever q ChoruS Cady!
Rose Stahl, who appears at the Cen
nett tonight, says:
"Was l ever a chorus girl? Never.
And 1 was never in vaudeville until
The Chorus Lady" was transferred
from sketch in a magazine article
to a one-act play. I took it out on
the continuous and then to London
and it made such hit that it was
changed a bit. made into a four-act
drama, and here we are.
while it is true that never filled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12
Porter House.

A bride called up her grocer the 9th
er day and asked him where the Por
heard of the place. She said she hadn't
either, but she wished she could find
it, because her husband wanted one OF
its steaks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-12

Try Mrs. Austins Buckwheat flour
Makes dandy cakes with the genuine
flavor. Ask your grocer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
VICE-PREsIDENT GAVE slOO
Oneida Republican Committee Spent
S5.S7l at Electinn-Other Exnenses

Albany. Nov. 5.-Vice- President James
s Sherman contributed 500 TO the Oneida
County Republican Committee according
10 the committee statement Of election ex-
penses flied with the Secretary Of State
to-day. Representative c. S. Milling1On.
who was defeated, gave s. 900, and Sen
ator Davenport. who failed to be reelected.
contributed $50 The Republican State
Committee gave A.ooo The total receipts
and expenses OF the committee were $5,s71.
/ Cther statements filed were: Rensselaer,
County Democratic Committee. S8.922, Of
which the Democratic State Committee con
tributed S.655: A d Whitney. Democratic
candidate for Senator in the 34th District
nothing: William s. Bennet campaign com
mittee. New York. $3.50 OF which Repre-
/ sentative Bennet contributed s1155: John A.
! Bensel campaign committee. 3. 100. OF which
State Eng1neer-eleCt Bensel contributed $500
and " A. Paine S.010; Clinton County
! Democratic Committee, S3.343, Putnam
County Republican Committee. $3.50: che
nung County Democratic Committee s.. .443 4:
Rockland County Democratic Committee,
$3.9S5. and Wyoming County Republican
Committee. s.. 152
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
J. ]. HILL ON ELECTION
Saws Il Shows Growth of Inde,
pendence in Politics.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. Flames J. Hill was
& caller at the White House to-day. While
he refused TO discuss the effect Of the re-
cent election on business conditions
throughout the country Mr.. Hill talked
optimisticaI'y Of the effect il will have on
future elections
The last elections have taught the poll
ticians and the country something valuable:
that is. that party lines no longer exist 10
an important extent and that men are
thinking along independent lines and voting
and acting along these lines said Mr. Hill
when leaving the executive Offices. The
demsgogue and the agitator have held sway
so long Il IS really a relief TO see the flag OF
warning that has been hoisted for their
benefit I do not mean TO say either that
independence of political thought is con-
fined only 10 business men II has grown
immensely among labor men and all other
classes The Iaboring man is no longer
swept of his feet By bunconbe. sweeping
assertion and promises. He wants s--ne-
thing definite. I am told, too. that the
negro voters of the country exercised Uu-
usual independence in the last election.
thousands OF them voting Ihe Democratic
ticket for the first tine.
y am OF the opinion that the denaC0sue
and the agtator will go more slowly mere
after when he attacks every BODY and every
thing in sight and merely appeals 70 the
dissatisfaction of people He will fear that
big Independent vote that is cautiously
watching him and his movements Il is
highly probable that in a few years there
viii be little in the way Of party lines IN
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BALLOTS CAST BY J0KERS
Voted for Rockefeller, Sage and
others, Canvassers Report.

ole o. those Individuals who appareiiliy
90 not take the privilege OF sum ase
Eeiious.y cast vote for John D. hoehs
LsiieI Ior justice OF the Supreme oo'li L
50 Adt d. anyone ever heard Mr.. fs"oNe
ieler Is rot a lawyer one vote was cas'
Tor RusSeH sage for Lieutenant GoVeTi'i :
IN spite OF the fact that Mr. Sage has oeeh
dead more than four years
These scattering votes were developed
yesterday when the official Board OF can
Vassers or New York County began gong
over theT reeapitulation They expect 70
have the canvass ready TO announce 10 the
Board Of Aldermen on Tuesday.
William McAdoo. former. Police Commits
sioner apparently has a lot of admirers
for ne received scattering votes for Al
most every place on the state ticket lie
received two votes for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and one each for Secretary OF State
Controller, Treasurer and associate judge
OF the Court Of Appeals
John Purroy Mitchell President Of the
Board Of Aldermen, got one vote for Gov
ernor and one for Controller William E.
Morris Tammany leader of the 35th AS
sembly District, got vote for Governor
s. S. Shapiro and George Wallace got five
each for that Office and three others got
one vote each.
The official vote on the constitutional
amendment, providing for increas sing the
number Of associate judges OF the Court
of Appeals by two. and the increasing of
their salary as well as that of the chief
Judge to $1,000 a year, and on the propo-
sition that the state should issue not more
than S2500O00 in bonds for the improve
ment OF the Palisades Interstate Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
GRANGERs' PLATFORM OUT
More Power for Commerce Board
Among Things Favored

Atlantic r,f+,. Nov 25-Resoiuliol'S
for drastic regulation OF 81 ram o",'' y =.
country ana o;I,nq the Interstate com
merce Cor,,-,issio, mower to nulliy lfelsii'
and passenyar rates proved TO be eNloft tloli-
ate were adontad This afternoon by the Nd
tionsl csrangn Padical changes IN the
Payne -aldrtcb tariff bill and physical vaiu-
alton of railway trunk Zines were aiso u 7eu
by the farmers
Federal aid for road Improvement. 'iis
parcels post. conservation Oh I'D u d
sources q national income tax direct eiec-
ton Of United States Senator'S asIi ui'lii al
extension and non-partlsdh 20 -
mission were included in the report o. ',ie
resolution committee which pecaIie 'i'S
progressive platform Of the agTicli. III i7's
The speedy construction of snip cahal
connecting the Mississippi River with the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean cailal
lines and the dredging Of all great ariei''s
Of commerce To cheaper marketing OF
produce were also declared for Ihe Tepott
reaffirmed the action Of the grange al Des
Moines last year in asking for federal aIo
10 promote the sale of farm products III
foreign lands 1,
subsidies were opposed, as was the LeusI0i
bureau Of public health 1,z
The proposal Of the tnsurgent members
to expend $50 OoG Of the SllSO0O surplus II
grange extension during 1911 was peIeaLeu, s.s,e
but plans for an energetic campaign were
adopted.
Resolutions of the committee on universal
peace, proposed by State Master Greasy or
pennsylvania, We're defeated, along VIII
the move for proportioHate represeI tI1i ~
OF state membership. State executive com
nittees' requests demanding an eZpiana-
ton OF the expenditure OF grange Iuuus
during 1910 were referred TO the grange re-