davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
CONGRESS PR0SPERS
travelling Statesmen From all
Over the Country Will
Gather in New York.
PLAN A GREAT PARADE

New York, June 4-Thousands Of
commercial travellers from all over the
United States. members of the United
the Travellers Protective Association
the Travellers Protective Association
will meet in this city June 9. 10 and
IL. to celebrate the return of prosper
ity,'' and attend the Grand Council
oil the United Commercial Travellers
Association.
Following the panic Of 1907 5000
drummers gathered in this city when
business was PROSTATE, and held pros
perity congress. to devise means where
by they could build up the confidence
of the people and hasten the return Of
prosperity The result was most graf
flying. and the salesman from every
section of the country will be present
to celebrate.
The first day Of the convention will
be devoted to business, and on the sec
ond day q monster prosperity dinner
will be held at Manhattan Beach. The
celebration will wind mp on June IL
with great street parade which viii
be participated I'm by statesmen repre-.
senting firms in every section Of the
country. Some Of the big New York
firms viii have floats and number
will have their own bzands-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
NEW HOSE HOUSE
DEDICATION SET
West SiderS Will Hold J0llifica-
ton Meeting Next Friday
Evening.
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED
IT Is EXPECTED THAT A MON.
STER CROWD WILL ATTEND
THE AFFAIR AND WITNESS THE
CEREMONY.

Years OF hard and conscientious en-
deavor will have their fulfillment on
Friday evening, June 10. when the
new West Side hose house will be
dedicated amid what will probabaly
be the most festive demonstration by
the west siders In the history OF that
section of the city. Permission was
granted yesterday the West Side I'm
provement association to hold the
dedication on next Friday evening by
the board of works, and affair will be
in the nature of a jollification meeting.
An elaborate program is being prepar.
ed and the speaker will be announced
later. Arrangements are being made
to make the event most pretentious
and a monster crowd is expected to
witness the ceremony.
For years the members of the West
Side Improvement association have
striven for better fire protection and
now that the fulfillment of their de
rire is about to be accomplished. their
enthusiasm is intense, and will break
forth in the form OF celebration Fri
day that will be characteristic Of theil
untiring labors in the past. There
will be fireworks galore, a mammoth
parade and congratulatory message.
on all sides. The new combination
hose and chemical wagon will be OF
display and will be the center of at
traction. A demonstration will prob
ably be given and quick run made Il
some selected point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
MEASLES ARE PREVALENT.


Measles are prevalent in the city
at the present time and it is believed
that nearly a hundred children are
i'll. There is no need of alarm as all
Of the cases are reported to be very
mild. A week or SO ago the atten,
dance Of the public schools was af-
fected but since then the daily atten-
dance is about normal.
DR.. ]. E. King, county health officer
reports that during May 166 cases OF
measles were reported in the county
outside OF the city. His report rela'
tive to other contagious diseases is as
follows: Scarlet fever, 9; whooping
cough Z: diphtheria 5; tuberculosis
23. His monthly report also shows:
Births "a and deaths II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
MOOSE CARNIVAL CLOSES.

In view OF the unfavorable weather
conditions Of the past week the car
nival held at Beallview park under
the auspices of the Moose lodge was
a success. The lodge is assured of
some small return for its efforts With
the exception of last evening and
Wednesday night and one or two at.
ternoons the weather was SO bad that
scarcely anyone attended the other
performances given during the week.
The attendance last evening was the
largest of the week. All of the shows
enjoyed good patronage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
National Congress of Mothers
Will Meet This Month
in Denver.
A NUMBER OF SPEAKERS
OBJECTS OF THE CONGRESS ARE
TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF
HOME LIFE AND TO IMPROVE
CHILDREN,
(American News Sa ice,


Denver. Colo, June 4.-The welfare OF
the children Of the United States will
be the principle topic of discussion at
the fourteenth annual convention OF
the National Congress OF Mothers
which will be held in this city, June
1915.
Extensive preparations have been
made for this meeting and hundreds OF
delegates, representing the various or
ganizations will be present from every
section of the country. Prominent so
cial workers will address the conven.
tion, and the following important SUBJ
jects will be discussed: value of Pa
rent Organizations" Educational Fac.
tors in the First Twelve Years of q
Child's Life-Home, Church, School,
Street." Mothers Responsibility in the
Prevention of Infant Mortality" 80.
cial Life in High Schools and Universi.
ties, Causes OF Crimes Of Children. and
Prevention" "A Sane Fourth of july
college Domination of Preparatory
Schools" Home Education by Nation
al Congress OF Mothers"
objects Of Congress.
The objects of the congress are tc
raise the standards of home life, to give
young people opportunities to learn
how to care for children. SO that when
| they assume the duties of parenthood
they may have same conception Of the
| methods which will best develop the
physical, intellectual and spiritual ma
ture of the child; to bring into closer
relations the home and the school. tha,
parents and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the education Of the
child: to summon the childhood of the
| whole world with that wise, loving care
in the inpressionable years OF life thai
will devedop good citizens; to use sys
| tematic and earnest effort to this end
and through the formation of paren.
teacher associations in every public
school and elsewhere. through the es
tablishment of kindergartens. and IL
the distribution Of literature which viii
be Of practical use to parents in thu
problems Of home life; to secure more
adequate laws for the care of children
and to carry the mother-love and
mo.her-thought into all that concern,
childhood.
| The oficers Of the organization ar,
Mrs. Theodore w. Birney. Founder
Mras. Frederick Schoff. of Philadelphia
President: Mrs. David o. Mears, Albe
1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
YANKEES ARE BEST
Mikado's Cousin Says Ameri-
cans Build the Finest
BattIeships.
PRINCE ON A WORLD TOUR

New York, June 4.-Prince Haya-
saro Fushimi, a cousin of the Mikado
and one of Japan's most distinguished
naval commanders, reached New York
yesterday on the last stretch of tour
around the world that was begun two
and half years ago.
The prince was accompanied by the
Princess Fushimi and a suite of six,
with four servants. The prince and
princess and their party arrived on
board the Lusitana and went at once
to the Hotel Plaza. where they will re-
main until Tuesday morning. when
they will leave for Philadelphia, going
thence to Washington. They will reach
San Francisco in time to leave on
June 81.
The prince was in command of the
Hatsuse when that cruiser struck a
submerged mine during the pursuit OF
a Russian warship, and the coolness
and executive qualities brought into
play by the prince on that occasion
! reused the admiration of military and
naval men all over the world.
At Washington he will be the guest
of President Taft.
Prince Fushimi represented Japan
at the funeral of King Edward. but
during his tour across the United
States he will travel as a private citi.
zen
What nation do you think is build.
ing the best battleships at this time ?
| the prince was asked
The Americans" he replied, smil
| ing.
THAT is his diplomacy" comment
ed one OF the suite. who seemed some
what peevish over the princes reply
With the princes party are Com
mander l. Kioyawa, his aide: l. Tana
ka. his secretary. and II. Murakami
Nine. Hashaguchi and Miss Sudski
ladies in waiting to the princess. have
accompanied the party through TIE
two and a half years of globe trot
| ting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
PLANS BEING FORMULATED.

Elaborate plans are being formed
for the entertainment of the visiting
delegates to the Municipal League
convention which meets in this city on
June 81, % and %. On the evening
of June % it has been suggested that
trolley ride with the band be pro
vided for the city's guests and a the
ater party to follow. The entertain
naent committee has not yet determin
ed upon any definite arrangements
Because of the expense the idea oi
giving a banquet has been abandon
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

Scenarios for moving picture plays
are asked for II you have never tack
led writing a scenario a circular says
it doesn't matter. All we want is .
good idea as to what would constitute
q good story to be shown on the screen
comedy. tragedy, drama or education
al In explanation Of the circular. .
man in the business said the moving
picture as means of amusements had
assumed such proportions that new
talent must be secured to satisfy the
demand for novelties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

At the meeting OF council on Mon
day evening several matters of inn
portaEce viii be considered Perhaps
the most important measure up for
consideration is that of the proposed
taxing CT vehicles. It cores up for
consideration of amendments and final
passage. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05
THE WEATHER.

iNDIANA-Fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

lContinued On Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-05

lCoatinued On Page ThTee,l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07

one career, when she would be equally
a success in each and all of them.
Blenna laughed again. 'Your career
can never be in Doubt she said. Il
think" she went on gently, ''you had
better give me that list of names l
asked for-the list of possible husbands"
A splendid moment of inspiration
came to Alaric Saint Aubyn, and he
rose to it magnifcently. There is my
own" he began.
Blenna turned to him smilingly. DO
you know she said, ''the same thing
had occurred to me, only | didn't care
to suggest it,
That's all right" said Saint Aubyn.
1T seems to be about the best way out
of it, he added a little YEARLY.
I'm quite sure of it, exclaimed Blen-
ma enthusiastically; 1T viii save a lot
of bother She turned to him half
shyly, half impulsively. "I'm so glad
we met" she said.-George j. Milligan in
the London Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
THE TINTING OF FOODS.
Coloring Matter Applied to Meet Tastes
in Shades of Viands.

The impressions which the public have
in regard to the color of food are inter-
esting, but their instinct in this matter
may easily be deceived by modern tricks
For some not quite clear reason there
are many people who look upon the
brown egg as necessarily a new laid one
and hence a fair demand for brown eggs
has arisen. which is easily met, not by
the honest brown egg, but by the white
egg which has been stepped in a dye
which renders it usually indistinguish-
able from the real article.
Again, when milk happens to be of a
buff tinge it is commonly held to be
richer than white milk. OF course. moth
ing can be easier than to satisfy this
preference for a milk of a creamy shade
White looking butter is disliked as look
ing too much like dripping. The rem
edy is simple; it is artifcially colored.
Vegetables must be bright green to
make them look fresh, the consumers of
them being quite willing to ignore the
fact that copper does not make them
fresh or wholesome. On the other hand,
curiously enough, bread must be white,
and not the slight hrownish color natural
to the flour from which it is made.
1t is. of course, perfectly natural to
take color as a criterion of the dietetic
value or flavor of food, and the attrac-
tive or unattractive appearance of food
may make all the difference as to wheth-
er that food is or is rot assimilated prop
erly. The deceit which is practiced by
artificially coloring food may thus serve
a useful purpose so long as the coloring
matter is harmless, but as a rule the
proceeding is an immoral one.
1t does not follow that because food
is unattractive its value as nutriment is
nil, while every form of sophistication is
omen to commercial abuse.
4 correspondent last week submitted
10 us a brown shelled egg which on open
ing displayed a gorgeous red coloring
scattered chiefly through the white. On
ANALYSIS the coloring proved to be an
aniIine dye. The dye had deposited a
nice brown on the shell. but an excess
had permeated it's pores and, meeting
with the slightly acid contents, sas
changed to a port WINE color inside.
Until the egg was opened, therefore, il
Iappeared perfectly attractive, but on
opening it the zest TO eat it quickly dis
appeared.
There is practically no control over the
coloring foods in this country, and it is
obvious that in some instances protection
Is desirable. If color is used to give
a false appearance of quality there car
be no doubt about that being fraud, but
whether it is a mischievous fraud de-
ponds on particular circumstances.-The
lancet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
THE CHANGING ROAD.

Beneath the softly falling snow
The woods whose shy anemones
We plucked such little while ago
Becomes a wood Of Christmas trees.
Our path of rustling silken grass
VII soon tb be tern eFm sten bands OF white
On silent errands in the night.
The river will be locked in hush.
But frosted like fairy lawn
With knots of crystal flowers that flush
BY moonlight, blanching in the dawn.
Flown are our minstrels, golden-wing
And rosy-breast and ruby-throat,
But all the pines are murmuring
sweet, orchestral uDder-note.
So trustfully our hands we lay
Within the old, kind hands Of Time,
Who holds on his mysterious way
From rhine to bloom, from bloom to rime,
And lets us run beside his knee
Ger rough and smooth, and touch his
load,
And play we bear the burden. we,
And reyel in the changing road,
Till ivory dawn and purple noon
And dovegray eve have one by one
Traced on the skies their ancient rune,
And all our little strength is done.
Then Time shall lift starry torch
In signal to his gentle Twin,
Who, STOPPING from shining porch,
Gathers the drowsy children in.
wonder if, through that strange sleep,
Unstirred by clock or silver chime,
Our dreams will not the cadence keep
OF those unresting feet of Time,
And follow on his beauteous path
From snow to flowers, from flowers to
snow,
And marvel what high charge he hath.
Whittier the fearless footsteps go.
Katharine Lee Bates, in Putnam's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Increased Production of Wheat.

There has been an increase of nearly
in the production of wheat recently har-
vested in six countries of the northern
hemisphere, which, in 1908, produced
practically two-thirds of the worlds sup
ply. These countries embrace the United
States, Canada. France. Hungary, Rus
STA and Roumania, and the figures are
gathered from the latest estimate pub
lished OF the production from each coun-
try. These official returns which have
been received by the department of agri-
culture, are subject to revision. After
two years of unusually abundant yields.
the worlds production of hops this year.
according to reliable trade estimates, will
fall to lower point than in any year
since 1882
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07

places have sprung up like mushrooms
on the shallow German water edge,
which are frequented by the wealth
lest and most fashionable Glen
tele Men and women who go bathing
take but little care of their belongings,
and the number of Watches bracelets,
rings, earrings and other ornaments that
are lost in the small tents, where bathing
FROM the seashore is in vogue, is enor-
nous. The objects lost are speedily
buried by sand and when the visitors
have gone the gold fishermen come to
look for lost treasures. During the au-
tumn the tides wash the sand away,
leaving all heavy gold objects exposed.
Many of these gold seekers earn more in
a single day than they did for months
during the summer, and the dealers who
buy the treasure trove from the fisher
men do a big trade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Scottish Shepherds Dancing Cure.

4 curious Highland remedy was the
dancing cure as it was practiced many
years ago in Strathspey. A Highland
shepherd, one Donald McAlpin, a fa-
nous dancer, was reputed to have cured
his mistress of a mysterious malady by
means of dancing a reel with her, and
this story being noised abroad gained
him the reputation of being a successful
physician. His humble cottage, over
looking Strathspey, was besieged with
crowds of patients who hoped to get rid
of their ailments by a dance with Don
aid. The shepherd did not hesitate to
take advantage of this stroke of good
luck and soon had a large and thriving
practice. He engaged as assistant an an
Gent piper, who did the duties of apoth-
ecary, and the two between them
evolved a course of treatment for almost
every i'll to which the flesh is heir
British Medical journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
NEW TARIFF.
Has Tended to Increase Trade Between
United States and Germany.

when the tariff bill was under dis
cussion at the last session of Congress
manufacturers and businessmen in Ger
many, and especially in Frankfort, We're
much exercised lest the new schedules
would hurt their export trade, and it
was freely predicted that the new law
would result in decrease in the mum
Der of EXPORTS said Consul General
Guenther. But instead of injuring ex-
port business it has resulted in a large
increase of trade. III Frankfort, before
the new tariff law went into effect, the
shipments to America Appropriated
from fifteen to twenty a day. Many
large houses made extraordinary efforts
to ship their goods, thinking thereby 10
get ahead of the law. They now see
that their fears were unwarranted, and
their business has grown remarkably. |
have had information from the vice con-
sui at Frankfort since l left to the effect
that the, shipments are now as great as
thirty and forty day. | am not fa-
miliar with other large German cities.
but if their business has grown as it has
in Frankfort, the new law will prove "a
good thing for German trade with the
United States.
Frankfort is one of the model cities
of Europe" added Mr.. Guenther. 1t
has some of the finest business blocks to
be found anywhere on the continent, and
the streets, transportation lines and other
public utilities are not surpassed any
where. | presume there is not finer
railway station in Europe than that at
Frankfort. | had thought it was the fin
est in the world until L saw the new
union station in Washington; now |
know it is second. Washington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
BANISHES ECHOES.
A Rabbi Makes a Discovery That Saves
Synagogue.

The 100000 Rodeph Shalom Jewish
synagogue at Pittsburg has banished its
echoes, and the acoustic properties, which
were so bad that little could be heard of
the sermons, have been corrected SO that
the congregation now hears perfectly.
The change was brought about by plac-
ing on the walls a preparation which is
explained by Rabbi ]. Leonard Levy as
something which "absorbs the surplus
sound" The echoes had driven the con
gregation to hold services in another part
of the costly building. The rich men
who assisted in building the synagogue
spent thousands of dollars in trying to
correct the acoustic defects, but failed.
They had about decided to tear down
the structure and erect another when
Rabbi Levy went to Europe, discovered
the preparation and sent word to all
members to be present and note the re-
suit. An echo heard seven seconds after
the word was spoken in the pulpit was
the worst defect the big congregation
could find after the change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
PAPER BOARD POOL.
New Antitrust Inquiry Started by
United States Attorney Wise

Following the dissolution of the Fibre
and Manila association, better known as
the Wrapping Paper trust, and the con-
viction of its members in the United
States courts of conspiracy in restraint
of trade under the Sherman antitrust
act, United States Attorney Wise has
started proceedings against the Paper
Board association. This is a pool of
forty-two paper board manufacturers,
organized by John III. Park. who also or
ganized the Fibre and Manila organiza-
ton, and recently was fined for his part
in that deal. The members of the Fibre
and Manila association all pleaded guilty,
as did Mr.. Park. Mr. Park has been
called as a witness before the grand jury
in the matter now going on, and another
witness will be E. G. Walker, former
manager of the Chemical Paper com
pany of Holyoke, Mass. 1t is charged
that the Park pool operated to restrict
output and control prices against indie
pendent manufacturers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
CALLED BY WILHELM.
A Famous French Actress to Play for
the Kaiser.

Kaiser Wilhelm's fondness for any
thing French is as well known as his
antipathy for things English. He has
made it point to witness the perform
ances of all conspicuous French players
of recent years, such as Coquein and
Suzanne Despres. The only great Paris
ian actress the Kaiser has not seen is
Mile. Jeanne Granier and it is an
nounced that she has been summoned 10
appear before him at the castle of Prince
Henckel Won DOnnesmarck, where Empe-
ror Wilhelm is shooting. The prince
family is not without connections with
France, as the old prince married La
Palvd, a famous courteSan and spy of the
second empire. whose palace in the Ave
nue. Des Champs Elysees, is now the
home of Americans who are members of
the Travellers club. Mile. Granier will
appear in a number of one-act plays, as
sisted by players from the Theater
Vaudeville and Henri Mayer of the
Coincide Franchise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
How to Get a coonskin Coat.

Coonskin overcoats are within the
reach of Minnesotans who will spend a
few days in the woods with a coal oil
barrel and some parsnips, according to
Il. l.. Ferguson. a trapper who lives in
the vicinity of CasS lake. IF you'll go
TO a timbered district" he said, sink a
coal oil barrel two-thirds of its length in
the ground, suspend a parsnip over it
about a foot from the top and leave it
over night, you should catch at least one
coon and possibly three. The head of the
barrel must be removed and there must
still be traces of coal oil on the inside,
so the slaves will be slick. The coon
will be attracted by the smell of the
parsnip (there is nothing coon likes
better; he will climb the outside of the
barrel and in trying to stand on the rim
and reach the suspended parsnip win fall
in. There is no possibility of his climb
ing out."-St Paul Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-01-07
Half of Pueblo at Stake.

What is evidently the first legal step
of Samuel n. Deddrick of SocOrrO. y.
NJ, to recover 1000 acres of land in
Pueblo, Huerfano, Las Animas and Bent
counties, was taken when. through his
attorney. he filed at Pueblo a quitcEalm
deed given by c. II. Watkins of Cuya-
hoga. Ohio. The exact boundaries of the
land are not given. According to the
deed the Virgil and st. vrain grant was.
made by a Gov. Armijo, December y,
1913. and Watkins says in his deed that
he has perfect title in fee simple to the
land. 1t IS said that the land in question.
takes in half of the city Of Pueblo.