davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
@oloembers's Sssssss ssss".
%. 25 nuo ~ @ea>9eringtonsstr.
pnppelte Ureem Granime 5tampa lttnntap
Sicr ino bic
Banner Bargains dies 1flonots
ylae @ecorbe im @ertbgebeu ibertruifem.

1000 clcgantc Sriibjabrs Nn5iigc.
SIS llnb $40 icihe 6rilbiabrasTn'
5iigr ans brcitgcripptcr SerIc, Eu-
mama, Scrriugbonc, Streiicn, etc.
ntuilornabc", aru9cn in ucrldicoe-
men 6ocOus; Sodcts nit = anopicn;
lbnpurj, blau, grail, etc. .S12.95
$40 9ln6ilgc lnO &oltiime; SergeS,
Bananas, Gia0onolS, GbcfS mo
9touit6ten; Eultcliorbcu, bWorj
lulo bInu, Sotct nit Feou oc Gpgnc
mo Eoltn Elmtt 6oularO Aciiittert;
nlorgel iilr, r,.............S19.75
$50 bis $50 tailored" 9ln5iigc
aus Serge, @orItcbs, etc; 81 lmo
36-5oa. bnlbanlbcuoe ,SofetS; GliBcrlt
einiuh oocr nit Cite bcicbt; fcinc
quite Oto0c ieDlt .......Sl4.o0
$50 pruhtpollc SeioentIeiber aus
idiaernoen lub geltrciitcn Oieiloli.
mes, TouloroS, Sbontln9 rno Ho-
jobs; bocbieill bclcbt ..... .S12.15
s. bis $500 fleine, obcr clcgontc
Eortie tSroltcnr0dc; ScrgcS, @or-
Iteos II. Mclirun9en; 6uItelnloocIlc,
36 3ou SniQenmob. 1896
$40 ironjoliihc Tpile.Hode, tabel-
loic tSolteuluooclle. ..... I.9S
29c. Gbino-M Mottcll, nenc 0hlitcr,
norNeu iiir f9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-27
St. &c..
Seuhiide Sbat.
Jungcs WGodlcu in HcW-Yorf anf
brntulc @ciie crmDrbet.

Sle ID N0pre dlte JtlllD NDeeler ou9
Cpier be0 Terbredcus. - @lroe
crit nit CiHem Strid crlpiirlt.
oann ucr6rannt llno aus Dem
ScuItCr 0cmoricn. Ger Wor0er,
ciu oiicnbur Iegcncrirter, per
IhpunOen. .-&cin Motio iiir Die
1rGBlihc Gbot porbou0cn. - Iie
@rnoroete cit uielpcriprefenocS
li1oden.
Nem 0orf, 26. Mars. - Ser
Scd)num Der fleinen @ruollirteu
Hutb Wbecler luclhe am lcbten Cont
nerItng lmter Dem Gormonoc, cine
Stellung 81 crboltcn, bon ibrcr @ob-
nllng iueggelodt muroc, lit belitc III
cinem Sad allf cltcr Sererleiter ocs
Observation-Disclosures bon hilbert @olter,
ocS Wonnes, peleber ihrer Gntfiib'
rlug ongctla9t pltroc, alligclllnoell
luorocn. Sic mar nit cinem Strif
eroroiiclt moroeu nit einern MieiIer
ncrltilllnelt llno oain 5ur llnfennt.
lId)tcit pcrbronnt, iporallf Tic Der
Wi0rocr luie cin Tubing aus Dem
Notic mari. Iie Soentiiifotion ipilr.
&c nlr bllreb aleibcrieBcu unO Sbeile
bon Sdnldlohcn bciperfitclligt, ood)
Ilcgcn gcniiAenoe 9clpeisgrinoc Dor,
0oB eiu Morb itdttiono. I'm oen Soals
lpnrcn Die uerfpblten lleberrelte eines
WtoniloItridcs 5ll iebcll. ,Sn Der gan.
sen @obnlng uor ein Itortcr Eetro.
Ieluugerld) benlerfbor. suf Dem
Scllerbcrb noren Scliledcn bemerf-
bar gllen 9lnibein nod pltroc Der
9cidnont oes W1oheus einld)lieBlid)
Der Soore NIT Getrolclm getrunft u.
bnnn perbronnt. Wobriheinlid)
boiite Der Moroer ben Scibnanl iin'
ter Dem 9mfel Der Naht 81 entfer.
nerI aQehl oils ooS YeriiiIicn oes~
Df1od,cnS ein iolhes Hniieben errea.
tc, nobnl oerielbe or, Dob er ilbers
roldbt milroc, lmb cntilob.
Scute 9todrittog bcobod)tete elm
9todbnr, lpelher in benl nunlliden
Stocflucrfc lpobnt, oilBerbolb ieinem
Scnitcr ein 9iin0cl. mo oa CT boiiels
be ols slbfou bctrohtctc, id)ob er e5
liit cinenl 9eieniticl IN oen Soiraum.
Die @utt ocS Sales iiel ibnl auf,
uno cr nobm III @eneinid,oit nit
Dem Sonitor cine llnteriildrng Dor,
uclde ooe ldrctlid,c Tcrbrchcn emit
billie.
9iutb Wbcclcr mar 10 Sabre olt.
ole iilu1lte 1ofter bon brci Sim
bern, lpcldJe iid) iclblt crnibren nnll-
ten. Sic bate loebcn in eillcm W..
id)Gits Gpllcg ibr eriol9reid,cs Gra'
men ob0clcgt cine Sbotiud)c, oif
luclhc le icbr itol5 mar. slnt Gon.
ncrito0 Wtoracn lab iie iid) nuh elmer
Stcllllng INN mo murbe lcit Der ,3cit
niht mebr gelcbcn. Sic nor iebr
ior9i1ltig erjogen unb ibre l1ngcrc
glblueienbeit bon ibrer @obnilng bot
ic begrciilidcr @eiie Auiiebct errcat.
9lm Tonneritog crbiclt lie bic iolscu.
DC gtoti5:
,@ecbrtc Wooomc. Bite, iprchet
Sic be5iiglih Der Stcllitng elmer Ste.
nogrnpbiitin IN Der Wobnllng oeS
Sefrct1rs por. Wc,. u. Wolter, i22,
Goit 105. Strobe.
Cine llntcrilld)lmg crgob bolo, ooB
&olter, pcleber crit 20 Sabre alt mo
uerbeirotbet mar, oitera iu1ge Wf1o'
heu 5ll cmpfangen pflegie.
Spmpatbie. Strifc 80 Gnoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
ne,u 10 nave assumed inc risk.

neiu 10 nave assumed il,e risk.
Under this rule. the injustice Of
which is equalcd only by It's abSurdi.y
the more defective and worthless the
machinery the ofscucr does the ON.
ployer escape liability for injuries in
6icted ui'os. the employee-
1T is safe TO assume that three
fourths OF the persons injured by de
fective machinery are the stay and
support of others-wives. children
younger sisters and brothers or aged
and infirm parents. 1t is equally true
that the same proportion OF those in.
jured are unable financially to afford
that care ard attention at their homes
necessary tor their comfort aud recOv.
cry. and therefore must be sent to the
county hospital and cared for Mt public
expense. thus taxing the people to pay
for the consequence of the employers
negligence.
THE remedy which should adopt
would at once compensate the person
injured. decrease litigation In oul
courts and relieve the taxpayer. 1t !.
this: When an employee Is injured b,
machinery while at work in the line
of his duty let the facts OF the injury
be taken as prima facie evidence thai
the machinery was defective and com
pei the employer to pay $1,000 for ths
loss OF ONO hand or foot. $1,000 for til.
loss Of both hands. both feet or one
hand ard c.c g.. =, 20 fs>- -. - :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
(Amcrican News ServiceS

Boston, Aug. S.-Delegates from ev.
cry state In the union and prominent
temperance workers in the Catholic
church will be present at the fortieth
annual convention of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence union of America
which will be held in this city August
10 and II.
An elaborate program including
speeches by state and city ofiicials and
prominent Catholic clergy, and q mon
ster temperance parade has been ar.
ranged.
The convention exercises will be
opened with a solemn high mass at the
cathedral The celebrant will be the
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, apps.
tolic delegate to the United States.
The sermon will be delivered by Arch
bishop O'Connell.
Following the mass the delegates
will be escorted down Washington
street to Faneuil hall by the Wilkes.
bare Regiment Band of twenty-five
pieces. At IL o'clock the session will
be formally opened by the Rev. Peter
J. O'Callaghan, C. s. p, of Chicago
the national president. Addresses OF
welcome will be delivered by Govern.
or Draper and Mayor Fitzgerald.
In the evening there will be a mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
A COOL
PROPOSITION
And q Sure One.
The Body Does Not Feel Heat
/ Unpleasantly IL il Has
Proper Food.
Grape Nuts

People can live In a temperature
which feels from ten to twenty de-
grees cooler than their neighbors en-.
10Y, by regulating the diet. The plan
10 to avoid meat entirely for break.
fast: use . goodly allowance Of fruit.
either fresh or cooked. Then follow
with . saucer containing about four
heaping teaspoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts.
treated with . little rich cream. Add
TO this about two slices OF crisp toast
with . meager amount Of butter. and
one cup Of well-made Postum.
BY this selection OF food the bodily
energy 10 preserved. while the hot, car.
bonaceous foods have been left out.
The result 10 . very marked differ
ence In the temperature OF the body.
and to this comfortable condition is
added the certainty Of easy and per.
feet digestion. for the food being par.
TALLY pre-digested 10 quickly assimilat.
a By the digestive machinery.
Experience and experiment In food.
and it, application to the human body
has brought out these facts. They
can BE- made use OF and add materially
20 the comfort OF the user.
Read the little book. The Road to
welivilie." IN pkss. There's . Reas.
o."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
Catholic Abstinence Union TO
Hold q Convention this Week

ster parade in which thousands will
participate and of which John T. Shea
Of Cambridge, president of the local
will be chief marshal.
There will be a number of symbol
cal floats in the line, as we'll as car.
riages containing distinguished guests.
The parade will be reviewed by Arch
bishop O'Connell at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross. where the visiting pre-
lates will also witness the parade.
Military companies that are to par.
ticipate in the parade will also take
part in the exhibition and prize drills
at the grand military body of the or
ganization in Mechanics Hall, Mechan.
Thursday evening, August II. valua.
BILE trophies will be awarded the best
drilled companies.
This feature of the convention is
arousing much interest among the
members of the different military com.
panies afiiliated with the temperance
societies, and local bodies are being
experienced army officers, SO as to
compete with the visiting companies.
General Barry Of West Point Military
Academy viii be chief Of judges at the
drills.
The ball itself will be on an elab-
crate scale. The hall will be trans
formed into a veritable fairyland by
the decorators. Red, white and. blue
will be used in abundance. Pictures
of the Rev. Theobald Mathew, the
apostle of temperance, and OF the on
GERS of the union will be embedded in
gold-tinted frames. surrounded by the
Stars and Stripes. 1t is expected that
the number of guests present. includ
ing the national delegates viii exceed
$500.
The convention will close on Friday
evening with big rally at which ad'
dresses will be delivered by Archbish
op Csnevin, Father OCallaghan and
John Mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
OF LABOR.
Industry Stays and Mains More
Hen Than War.
Law SHIELDS EMPLOYER.

Doctrine Of Assumed Risk Should 81
Abrosated. Says Chicago Jurist
Suggests an Equitable Plan Of Com Il
psnsation For Death 81 injury.
statistics show that industry kill.
and mains 1c0 times as many peopl,
as fall IN battle. The daily calendar
OF injuries and deaths occaSioned b.
defective machinery in the great trad.
centers and the record of the law
vexatious delays when it is invoked I,
secure PREPARATION even In the mosi
meritorious cases are most condemna-
tory exposures Of criminal negligence
on the part Of employers Of labor. fos
tered by the lamentable hardness of
justice-a stigma and shame to our
boosted civilization"
Judge John Gibbons Of the circui:
court of Cook county. ILL.,. makes the
above striking statement in a report
submitted by him to the justices of the
supreme court Of that state. He ar
CUES strongly against some of the
abuses and defenses now prevalent In
liability suits for injuries to workmeD
In the line OF their employment and
then suggests what he considers an
adequate remedy for the evils COM
planned of.
THE doctrine Of assumed risk as ap
piled by the law of master and serv-
ant should be abrogated." the report
continues. The many and marvellous
mechanical combinations wrought by
the inventive genius Of today in the
form of labor saving machinery. com
polling rapid construction and frequent
changes. render these accidents almost
inevitable unless the utmost skill and
vigilance are exercised in ma king and
maintaining each part of such machin.
cry.
Courts of justice. instead OF, layiu,
down a just and equitable principle oil
law for the determination of These
cases which would stimulate the men
who employ dangerous machinery In
operating their business to an exercise
Of constant and critical vigilance in
avoiding danger and In providing safe
ty for their employees. have formulated
a rule which encourages their indiffer.
ence and places premium upon negli-
gence. That is. the law. a interpret
ed by the courts. relieves the employ
er from liability for injuries received
by his employee while working with or
about defective machinery IL the EN-
ployee knows the machinery IL defec-
tive, and IL be continues his work with
out being induced by his master to be-
lieve that chance will be made he Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
To Be No Nominations but
There Are Indications of
Trouble Galore.
TO BE BIG ATTENDANCE
oIssENsloN IN THE PARTY OVER
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE 70
sUch A. TO INSURE A LIVELY
GATHERING.

Galveston. Tex, Aug. s.-Delegatss
to the democratic state convention to
be held here tomorrow are already ar.
irving In large numbers. The attend.
ance promises to be unusually large.
Though there are no nominations to
be made, the state ticket having been
selected at the primaries on July 23.
the convention promises to be any
thing but a prefunctory affair. The
dissension In the party over the pro-
hibition question ia such as to insure
a lively gathering. with a possibility
that II may result In a serious spit
In the party ranks.
The situation with regard to the pro-
hibition issue Is the most remarkable
In the political history Of Texas. The
trouble grows out of the fact that O.
b. Colquitt. candidate of the anti-pro-
hibitionists has been nominated for
governor. and that the proposition. to
make the submission of a constitu-
tional amendment providing for state
wide prohibition to vote of the peo-
pie . demand of the platform OF the
democratic party. and therefore bind.
Ing upon the legislature, was carried
In the recent primaries by a good ma
jority.
Tomorrow's convention is expected
to be under the control of the prohi-
bition element OF the party. With
the prohibitionists In control Of the
convention the nominee for governor
and his chief supporters may be ex-
pected to take little II any hand In
writing the platform. In this connec-
ton II 10 expected that Senator Joseph
w. Bailey will be selected AZ the medi-
ator to bring the opposing factions to-
eether In the matter Of agreeing on
certain proposed planks In the plat
form. Senator Bailey, however. is not
Viewed In . favorable light by many
of the prohibition advocates. particu-
larly by those who supported Cone
johnson. prohibitionist, for governor.
He 10 regarded by them as having been
largely instrumental in bringing defeat
to the cause in the matter Of the gov
ernorship through his espousal and
support OF William Poindexter. anoth-
or Of the gubernatorial aspirants. and
by this split of the prohibition vote.
made posaible the nomination Of Col.
quit.
Unless Senator Bailey or some other
psacemaker succeeds in bringing about
. peaceful solution Of the problem. de-
velopments of startling nature are In
the opinion OF many we'll informed
and close observing people, are almost
certain to result from the state con-
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
Tine Diving eeli.H

Inc DIVING BELL.
The history of diving reaches back
into the dim and distant past Alex
ander the Great il said to have de-
scended In q machine which kept him
dry while making some kind Of sub
marine Investigation. Aristotle mem
lions Q device which enabled men to
remain some time under water. In a
book published early In the sixteenth
century appears q picture OF a man
wearing q helmet to which II fastened
. leather tub noated on the surface
Of the water by IN inflated bag. In
1888 two Greeks made q submarine
trip under an inverted chamber, which
kept them dry. This was In the
presence Of the Emperor Charles v.
and some 12.ON spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
At Local Theaters
Al the cennett.

One night some months ago while
Miss Maitland, the leading woman
with the Maxwell-Hall Stock company
which opens q week engagement at
the Gennett theater tonight was max
ing q trip from Chicago to Boston,
there was q wreck and she was COM
PEELED to stay all night in a small
town. On going over to the hotel the
only place of rendezvous she asked
the clerk for q room and was told
that they were all taken. but upon
second thought the hospitable fellow
said I'VE have one room left, but it is
adjoining a room occupied by an ex-
tremely nervous person." but after be-
ing assured that she would not arouse
her nervous neighbor she was taken
to her room. After some little time
she began to retire forgetting the
warning OF the clerk. and she drop
ped her shoe. Then remembering
where she was, she finished retiring
very quietly, and after a while she
was startled to hear a shrill feminine
voice shout, Say. when are you 60
ing to drop the other shoe"
Miss Maitland supported by the
Maxwell-Hall Stock company will op-
en- q weeks engagement at the Gennett
tonight in a new comedy drama. "A
Jealous Wife," AS usual, ladies will be
admitted free II accompanied by a
paid thirty cent ticket. Daily matinees
will be given starting tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
0ood Fishino.

An enthusiast was telling some
friends about q proposed fishing trip
70 q lake In Colorado he had In con-
temptation.
"Are there any trout there?" asked
one friend.
Thousands Of en-" replied the en-.
lhusiast.
"will they bite easily?" asked an.
othcr friend. .. ...
Twill theyy' said the enthusiast
"Why. they're absolutely vicious. A
man has to hide behind q tree to bait
Q hook."-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08

a useful little book published By one
o. the correspondence paper manufac.
turers and bound daintily In white
contains information regarding the cor.
rect use Of Visiting cards on all coca.
sious. the correct form Of wedding and
other conventional Invitations. the eti-
Quetts Of Invitations and their replies.
special letters for various occasions.
designs for monograms. etc. Il u IS
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
Realistic Indeed.

The illustrator who had secured q
trial position on q fashion magazine
was told TO make q realistic fashion
plate Of the prevailing styles. The
publisher did not seem satisfied With
the first sketch submitted.
.You wanted something realistic,
didn't your" said the illustrator.
"Yes, but
Then, what's the matter with this r
broke In the illustrator. Every wo-
man in the bunch has got her head
turned to see what all the rest have
on. II that isn't realistic. what isY'-
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08

Vice President Sherman. above:
United States Senator r. p. Gore to
his right: Congressman B. s. MCGUIRE
of Oklahoma on the lower left. and
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, all
of whom are the principals in the Ok
lahoma Indian land deal accusations
made by Senator Gore. The blind SEN
ator from Oklahoma has sworn that he
was offered $4,000 bride to quit his
opposition to the wrongful transfer OF
100000 acres OF valuable Indian lands.
He involves all three of the men
whose portraits are shown with his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
Ples! PiIe.! Pile,|

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t alb
serbs the tumors. allays itching At once.
pared for Piles and itching Of the private
parts Druggists. mail soc and &LA.
WILLIAMS ma CO. psspe.. csevelae1, 0ADo
For sale by 7. +. NcDonnAll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08

OF afl eye. S4.0Ot, for The iu.sx ut iptl.
eyes. ST. 4 week for disabling injuries
Of 4 temporary nature. $1,000 Tor 1
permanent injury and 5000 to the
widDw or next Of kin In tue event Of
his death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08

.sThis In an odd way girls have Of
getting. into society"
"How II II odd?"
"why. to get In they drst have to
come out"-New York Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-08
est. Elmo" Tonight.

The s. r. o. signs were put out at
the Murray Saturday night at 80 and
q large number were refused admis-
sion showing that the Nth appearance
OF the Cutter Stock Co. In this city is
by far their most popular engagement.
The wise patrons OF the Murray are
Fronting by the experience of last
week and are having seats laid aside
for the different productions for the
week. Patrons should keep in mind
that tickets will be reserved for any
Of the night performances by calling
the box once. 1899.
st. Elmo 'unquestionably the most
popular of the plays presented in this
city will be presented tonight and at
both performances tomorrow. This
company. the Cutter Stock company.
received the highest commentator
for the realistic manner Of producing
this play In Chattsnoosa, where the
newspapers as well - the people are
most critical. The members Of the
company have visited the scenes OF
the story and are better fitted to pre-
sent this play than almost any other
group Of playsrA !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs, H. R. Hughes are in
st Louis today.
Mrs. Robert vanAusdall left for
Luray, Mo-. to visit at the home of
DR.. Geislein.
Malcoan Minor. travelling freight
agent of the Western Transit Co,
was in Keokuk yesterday on business
pertaining to his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Grouse returned
to their former home in southern Hi.
nois this morning. They have been
living for short time ; t Warsaw
Miss Lizzie Church was called is
morning to the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Sadie Baker, in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Ed. G. Vaughn left for short
visit to st. Louis this morning. She
will visit at the home of her sisters
Mrs. Will Meyers and Mrs. H. c
Lorenzo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

Is scientific preparation of herbs,
roots. leaves and sceds-quickly act
ing upon the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bladder-gently expelling all pois-
ons from the system and rebuilding
waste tissue-making it possible for
.he vital organs to properly perform
their functions.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
purely egetable--ahsolutely harmless
and is prompt and certain in action
and results. One package--costing
soc--makes LOS cups Of this health
ewing, body-strengthcning Tea, and,
avs use persisted in, banishes for all
d dlns' Indigestion, dyspepsia and kin
~, symptoms o. dyspepsia or stomach trouble
Rocsn, u each morning. single dose OF HOLSTERS
aa u.Ay mountain Tea, as prescribed on the pack.
ana ~ men ,ake one-fourth Of this after each neal
NO .o 20 your druggist and get package--acccpt
horno uSsa,tufe-none are just as good" Take II
'''llc ana Use 1t and note how wei you soon feel