davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

will visit Ponta Delgara. Leghorn, Al
giers and Madeira, returning to San
Juan. P. r., January II. The crutsed
Dixie viii accompany them as tender.
The battleships will visit Mediter-
ranean ports according to this sched-
ule. The Connecticut and Michigan
to villefranche and Naples. the Della
ware and North Dakota to Toulon and
Genoa, the Louisiana and South Car
DINA to Phaleron Bay and Alexan-
dria. the Kansas and New Hampshire
to Alexandria and Phaleron Bay, the
Georgia and Nebraska to Barcelona
and Lisbon. the Rhode Island and
Virginia to Marselille and Lisbon. the
Minnesota and Vermont to Naples and
villefranche, and the Idaho and Miss.
issippi to Genoa and Toulon. The
tender Yankton will go to Ponta Del
gada. villefranche. Naples and Me-
deira, the hospital ship Solace to Al
giers. Lisbon and Gibraltar and the
supply ship Culgoa to Lisbon and Gil
braltar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

New York, July 26.-With the ex-
pected arrival here tomorrow of Pau
line Chase, the pink pajama girl"
comes also a quietus to the rumor
that the pajama pet is to marry Jas.
NJ. Barrie. the playwright.
For Miss Chase, 1t will be remem-
bered, was to be the next Mrs. Barrie.
according to London gossip.
Miss Chase has made three bids for
fame-the first when she appeared in
the salmon hued nighties, the next
when she appeared in Peter Pan"
Barrie's most fascinating play, and
lastly when her name was coupled
with Barrie's.
lnitators Spring Up.
It was when Barrie was divorced
that his name and Miss Chases were
used together, but it is now believed
there is nothing to" any marriage OF
the Peter Pan" creator and the
pink pajama girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
IS TOO BUSY
And This Year the Chautauqua
People Must Wire All OF
the Tents.
THE CITY SEEKS NO PROFIT

Nimrod johnson. superintendent Of
the Municipal light plant has decided
the Chautauqua association must wire
the tents at the chautauqua this year
because the workmen OF the plant
will be too busy. The company will
install primary wires, set the arc
lights and transformers and the chau-
tauqua electricians will hang the
drops to the tents. No meters will be
put on the grounds but flat rate
charged. Mr.. johnson said that no at
tempt to make a profit on the chau-
tauqua lights would be made.
Linemen and electricians OF the
Municipal plant are installing an en-
Urgency line in the Hoosier Drills new
building. This company has built an
electric lighting plant and the loss OF
furnishing power there will be felt
by the Municipal plant. st. Mary's
Catholic school is being wired and the
new high school will be furnished
with power and light from the NUM-
cipal plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

Pauline Chase leaped to fame in a
single night in THE Liberty Bellies"
six years ago. She had been a hum
BILE member of the chorus until one
night she appeared clad in the pink
pajamas. Her entrance took New
York by storm and she became known
from one end of the country to the
other as the pink pajama girl"
In Europe imitators sprang up and
her pajama act was introduced in
all the reviews.
Back to Pajamas.
Miss Chase, upon learning that she
was to reappear in America, asked
Frohman to give her an opportunity
to go back to the American stage as
she left ia girl in pink pajamas.
Frohman had the leading role OF
Our Miss Gibbs" altered, so that
the little actress who will fill it may
have a whole scene for her original
part with a pink pajama song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
BOATS WERE SCARCE
But Sidney Armstrong Nam
aged to Discover One
And PiFer It.
GIVEN A lAlL SENTENCE

A smooth young thief. Sidney Arm
strong was in police court this morn
ing and plead guilty to stealing
boat Mayor Zimmerman fined him
SIS and costs and so days In Jail. The
craft was taken from its moorings
under the Doran bridge and belonged
to Richard Holzapfei Armstrong
c~aftily repainted the boat and Was
using it on the river. Armstrong was
assisted by Howard Williams. \ lad OF
about fourteen years. who was also
in police court. Both the boys were
given lecture by the mayor. but VIII
liams was released. His Honor told
Armstrong the next time he came up
the case would be turned over to the
circuit court and he would probably
be sent to the reformatory At Jeffer~
scnville Williams promised to mend
his ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions,
can quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ.
TN makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size. Thousands OF ladies' have
been able to wear shoes full size
smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean It works right off
You will feel better the very first time
it's used Use It . week and ron can
forget ron eyer had sore feet There
Is nothing on earth that can compare
with it TIZ II for sale It al drug
gists. y cents per box or direct u you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge 4
Co. Dodge Bldg. Chicago. NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
Division Of Armoured Cruisers
Has Been Ordered to
Sail to Chill.
BAT1LEsHlPs TO EUROPE
SIXTEEN OF THE BIG DOGS OF
WAR WILL VISIT THE MEOlTER-
RANEAN SEA THE EARLY PART
OF THE WINTER.
american News Service1

Washington. July 26.-The first d.
vision of the Pacific fleet. consisting
of the California. Colorado, Pennsylva-
MIA and Washington. will leave San
Francisco August II for Valparaiso,
Chile, where it is due to arrive Sep
TENDER 10, to take part in the Chilean
centennial. The division will stop at
Chimbote, Peru, en- route to coal. Up
on the completion of the celebration,
the California, Colorado and Pennsyl-
vania will return to San Francisco.
where they are due to arrive not lat
er than October % The Washington
will be detached from the Pacific
fleet at Valparaiso and will proceed
to Hampton Roads. via the Strait OF
Magellan. The Glacier will accom-
pany the division as far as Chimbote.
The itinerary of the cruise of the
Atlantic battleship fleet to European
ports this fall has been announced
at the war department.
The sixteen battleships of the fleet
will leave their respective home navy
yards about November l, and mobilize
at a convenient point in midocean
from which the cruise will be begun.
The fleet will cruise until 1t becomes
necessary for the divisions to separate
to visit the various ports included in
the itinerary.
Policy Of Department.
The policy of the navy department
is to divide the fleet into divisions
in order to afford division command
ers as much experience in handling
| their vessels as possible. After visit
| ing Mediterranean ports the battle
ships will mobilize at Gibraltar. De.
cember 20. Christmas day will be
spent there. December 81 the fleet
will leave for Guantanamo, where it
will arrive about January is.
The cruise of the torpedo division
consisting of the new torpedo destroy
ers Preston, Reid, Flusser, Lamson
and Smith, will be independent of the
battleship cruise. The destroyers will
leave New York November l, ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

not, he loves me-" Later one of the
girls learns that gypsy camp is near
by so off they hasten to have their
fortunes told. A handsome young
gypsy appears-but go and see for
yourself. Tonight will be your last
chance. The other slide is "A Wire
less Romance" and by many is con-
sidered the best slide of the two. You
won't be any warmer at the picture
show than at home, so go and enjoy it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
At the Gennett.

"A crowded house was the word at
the Gennett theater last evening when
Miss Mae LaPorte and her able COM
pany presented Zone Girl in a Thous-
and" A feature Of this company is
that it is only presenting high class
plays. all of which have never been
played in this city before. In addition
to the plays number Of high class
vaudeville stunts" are being intro
duced, between acts. Miss La Porte
promises to be q great favorite with
theater goers. Every member Of the
cast does his part well and the entire
company is certainly well balanced.
The matinee this afternoon was well
attended. IAN Outcast's Romance"
was presented. The bill for this eve
ming is "A Brothers Revenge"
The feature bill for the week will
be Friday night when Carmen" win
be presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

The original plan of the Panama
canal provided for total excavation
of l03, 205. $50 cubic yards. BY March
of this year. within $4,000 cubic yards
Of this figure had been removed. The
enlarged plans Of the canal revised the
original figures and made the total ex'
cavation 174.666.5a4 cubic yards: Sc
there remain. therefore, 100000 to
be yet removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
At the Palace.

The palace theater is offering some
thing unusual today in the way Of
moving pictures. The first slide pre-
sented is entitled That's What the
Daisy Said" and is certainly out of
the ordinary. The story which IL In
fact time honored superstition veri-
fled. will appeal to the children as
well ~ the older ones. The first pic
ture depicts two girls In daisy field
telling their fortune by means Of
pulling the petals from the blossom
and saying He loves. he loves me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins. side. back and bladder? Have you
a fabby appearance of the face. and un-
der the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? If so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggtst. Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Clsveland. Ohio
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

conversation not intended for me as
the president plays with his opponents
but it Is too much like caves dropping
to try to listen even when l am near
them and not ahead after the ball.
With Mr.. Frick the other day he chat
ted about Carnegie, and from time to
time lots of big men come In for dis
cussion.
81 asked him the other day what he
thought about Mr.. Roosevelt and how
he liked him. He answered right away
that he was jolly good fellow-a nice
man. I like him.
ANY way he has adopted some CT
Mr.. Roosevelts phrases, for after
good shot. he always cries out That
was a bully shot but when he gets
into a bad place or makes poor shot.
he always exclaims BY George or
oh, pshaw. before he turns to me to
ask what the trouble was with his
strokes"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
BRYAN and Hearst.

Through John Temple Graves, one
Of his editots and political advisers,
William r. Hearst offers democracy
It's chance for a monopoly of all the
political vagaries outsidelof Milwaukee.
What few Mr.. Bryan, in his twelve
years of candidacy and platform max
ing, failed to gather in Mr. Hearst
scooped up and he now proposes a
merger If only democracy will "recog-
nize the protestant principles of the
Independence league" One more
stipulation-it must be a consolida-
tion with the democratic party of re-
sponsibility, not of caucus" whatever
that may be, and mot half Bryan, half
Ryan, half Belmont" nor presumably
even half Hearst. Though rmodesty
forbade Mr.. Graves to say SO, the pub
lie will be constrained to assume that
he meant to round out this. eloquent
period with the magic words, at must
be all Hearst" t
This really seems to be the hour OF
opportunity for the democratic party
The fact that no answer was made to
Mr.. Graves proposition at the Jeffer,
son day banquet signifies nothing
With Mr.. Bryan hundreds of miles
away, who was there to answer?
There is ample reason to believe that
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst will re
unite their forces whenever they can
settle the only difference that ever ex
listed between them as to which oi
them should take precedence and be
paramount over the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Benjamin Franklin Hamilton, the first
man to employ shop girls in any store in
the United States, has Just passed his
ninety-first birthday at his home in saco,
Me.
The New York peddler who sold poisonous
eordiais and gave the purchaser change in
counterfeit money seems to have reasoned
that, IL customer died. ne would never
complain Of being cheated.
William Blaikie probably the oldest drug
gist in New York died at his home Ia
Utica at the age Of IS years. lie had con-
Quoted drug store in Utica since 1854.
Mr. Blaikle was a "forty-niner," going to
California via Cape Horn at the very be-
ginning Of the gold fever. He was a close
friend OF Roscoe Conklin and a bearer al
; Is funeral
Hugh l.. Dickson OF San Bernardino, Cal,
general counsel OF the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen and Engineers. attracted
much attention when he was admitted to
practice before the bar OF the supreme
court OF the United States. As railroad
fireman he lost both his hands After
ward he studied law. lie signed the roll
ef attorneys by holding a pen between the
stubs Of his arms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Food. Price and Business.

The effects of high prices, as re-
fiected by the reports for March bust
ness, appear to be as enigmatical as
their causes. Bank clearings reached
the highest figure ever attained in
March, while consumption diminished
in volume. Both results are at
tributed directly to the general rise
in the level of prices, emphasizing the
old theory that high prices are en-
tirely relative, desirable for the man
who sells, undesirable for him who
buys.
Bradstreet's shows that not only did
consumption fall off, but that the gen.
eral tendency of demands was for a
cheaper article. This applies espe-
cially to footwear and wooden goods.
Cotton has been declining for some
time, but March witnessed slight re-
vival In prices for the better grades.
The railroad business but adds to
the paradoxical aspect of the general
situation While earnings were 15
per cent more than they were ut the
same time a year ago, there was a
strange and sudden, though not large,
increase in the number of idle freight
cars. Business failures for the month
were slightly in excess of March in
1909 and building in cities, despite
the quickened impulse of activity in
Chicago and other western towns, fell
OF 7.S per cent.
With due regard for the theory that
prices dominate, other elements, such
as strikes throwing vast numbers of
people out of employment, cannot be
entirely overlooked as a subsidiary
cause of these conditions. Opinion
differs as to the outlook. for prices
but there is strong belief that If pres
ent crop indications hold out food
prices will be lower by autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Our Birthday Book
AplalAlsHls1o.

General Horace Porter, former. United
States ambassador to- France, was born
April 10, 1887, .latf HmItington,t Pa He has
a distinguished Bailttdry record during the
civil war and. aIsa rPn high reputation as an
I;orator and Rnblicy l6pfaker. lie was closely
tassociated. with General Grant during. the
Ewar and was the orator Of the day at the
dedication Of Grants tomb 1-.-,
/ Henry s. Pritcheft, president of the
Carnegie foundation is 4s. srDr. Pritchett
was born at Fayette, Mo-. and as an edu-
Gator specialized In astronomy. He was
president of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology before going to the ,Carne-
gle institution.
Henry James the author and novelist,
was born April Is, 1913. in New York lie
has made his home for many years, how
ever, in Englahds where his works are
best known. at ln' ;r sale-
Ernest M. Pollard. former congressman
from the First Nebraska district is Al. He
was born at Nehawlia, Neb. where he
still lives and carries on fruit farm. He
served in the Legislature before going to
congress. .ll.-gS ,...'
Lewis Blickensderfer, the civil engineer,
officing in the Bee building, was born
April Is, 1866. He iS native Of Ohio and
graduate of Marietta college. Mr.. BIick-
ensderfer was in the service OF the Union
Pacific as civil, engineer for ten years, but
more lately has been, practicing his pro-
fession on his own account.
John Kervan, the tailor, is celebrating
his forty-ninth birthday. He was born in
Ireland, but has been in Omaha for thirty
years and in the tailoring business for
himself since 1891.
Louis j. Patti, politician and lawyer, is
A. Mr.. Piatti5 although Of Italian name
and descent, is a native Of New York City
but has been practfcing' at the Omaha bar
for twenty years.
Isdor sommer of sommer Bros, grocers,
was born April Is, 1859, in Austria Hun.
gary, coming to this country in 1878 He
has been in the grocery, business in Omaha
steadily since 1887. pcs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Democrats and Oleo.

Democrats in congress who rushed
to the rescue Of the farmer in the but
ter trust investigation find themselves
in deep water, since the senate com
mittee on cost of living has disclosed
the fact that ninety-three of the 237
farmers" controlling the Elgin But
ter board reside in Chicago and con
fine their agricultural activities to a
small area of urban real estate The
democrats sought to show that the re-
publicans favored a reduction in the
high tax on oleomargarine in order to
increase the sales OF that product and
benefit the packer who makes II.
The democrats, on the other hand, ad-
vocate the retention of this oleomar-
garlne tax in the interest of the
farmer" who controls the butter mar
ket.
The investigation has brought out
much evidence tending to prove that
the Elgin board fixes the price Of but
ter and that this board is dominated,
not by farmers. but by large creamery
owners and other Chicago business
men. eliminating the farmer alto
gether. But the democrats have un-
dertaken a big task in attempting to
discredit the motive OF the rep lbli.
cans. for. as has been disclosed, the
butter trust bears a close relation to
the packers combine, several OF whose
Representatives are members Of the
Elgin board. and, furthermore, the
packers and the oleo manufacturers
are largely identical.
II would have been easier in this
case to have taken the facts for what
they were worth. Believing itself
able to deal with the butter problem
the administration left the oleomar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
MY DAD.

Los Angeles Express.
My dad he makes the slickest kite
That ever was, by jingl, a.. ..u.. .
Why IL will sail clean out o. sight,
When l let out the string.
The other kids they come to me
To git kite pointers now; ..,'f'l.
An they're as glad as they kin be
That my dad knows Just how.
My dad can take two wheels an make
A coaster that is fine;
The other kids all want to takeS
Their pattern nowNfrom mine;V
An when we slide down q hill,
Why can pass by each tE n
As though they all was standin' stilll
Say, amt my dad peach3
My dad can make a bow that sends ~
A arrow awful Hight 81
You oughter see II when 1t bends rtt
An watch that arrow flyl Nat 49,
An nows why eY'ry kid you see
Tries hard TO make a bowI
AS good as what dad made for me, a.
Buf8they cani ido y, theukhlAA NJ \
My dad I. can take a wiiler stick s,rg's-,,-A
Before the bark Is dry, ID. A. r
An make whistle Jest as slick
AS any that you buy ' = etf
Gee, but the kids are JEALOUS when
l blow. 1t where theyr re at
They all commence a-wlshin' then
They had a dad like thatl
Theys nothin' much my dad can't do
II he makes up his mind;
An he's mighty chummy, too. t't
One Of the bully kind. .t
Some dads would yell, "Oh, 90 an plal
I'm busy as kin bel!
But my dad he amt built that way, ia.
Not on your life by gee "' @-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
Some Business Reforms.

To eliminate what Is called box
car peddling, the commercial bodies
in several western cities have adopted
new code of ethics governing the
relations Of the wholesaler and re-
taller and propose its adoption by the
National Credit Mems association at
its forthcoming annual meeting In
Spokane. Box-car peddling as a traf-
fic is regarded as harmful to whole
salers and communities in general, as
II results in throwing shop-worn goods
on the market and demoralizing
prices. For the protection of trade
and the honest customer" alike, it
might seem the part of prudence to
make what changes are necessary to
correct the evils of this practice How
general this is we are not prepared to
say, but evidently those interests in
closest touch with the situation have
found It to be general enough to call
for immediate action.
Under this reform code the whole
ercise the utmost loyalty to retailers,
selling to those only who are by the
character of their trade entitled to
buy at wholesale prices. There is no
doubt of the abuse in many places Of
this right. But other reforms are
thus proposed whose merit is not so
apparent, for instance, the demand
that wholesalers do not encourage
new stores in communities already
supplied with merchants to handle the
trade On its face this looks like an
attempt to stihe competition, a thing
that cannot be justified by the best
business ethics and It is likely that the
wholesaler will take this view of 1t,
since it aims a blow at his right to
sell goods.
The wholesaler is also asked to
deny custom to any dealer without
training and ability to succeed and
who through ignorance of the cost OF
doing business sells goods at a loss,
thus causing annoyance to competitors
and loss Of legitimate profit" The
naive humor underlying the serious
intent cannot shield this proposition
from much criticism. From the es-
tablished merchants standpoint, II
probably would be good thing "a
keep other men out Of the business
in which he is engaged, but,how about
the purchaser and how, also, about
the wholesaler who has goods to sell
Sometimes 1t might become a difficult
task in censorship for the jobber tC
discriminate between those untried
beginners in business as to who would
succeed and who fail.
Truly this reform code of ethics
needs little reforming before its gen
eral usage becomes practicable and
profitable to all interests.