davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MRS. GEORGE EARLE CHAMBERLAIN WIFE OF SENA~

pleasant and gracious in manner. She
has kept up her interests in life and is
we'll abreast Of all that is occurring. The
mother of six children, she now proudly
adds four grandchildren to her list of
treasures. Her youngest daughter is but
eleven and almost touches the age of the
oldest grandchild, the son OF her oldest
son. DIR. Charles 7. Chamberlain. one of
the rising young physicians of Portland.
Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. George
f.. Blair. of Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Blair is
accompanied by her four-1 ear-old daugh
ter and she is her grandmother'S constant
companion. Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain
Is to be one of the debutanteS of next
wear and she has spent her first winter in
Washington becoming familiar with con
ditions and aiding her mother in the in
formal social duties. The remainder of
the family here consists of George Earle
Chamberlan. jr.. VINO is studying AT the
Washington School for Boys, and who is
just sixteen. and the little girl, Fannie
Welch Chamberlain, who is at the Guns
ton Institute.
Mrs. Chamberlain acknowledges no fads
and utterly disclaims any interest in or
championship of the new woman in any
of her phases Il have been" she said
always so engrOssed in my home and its
duties that | never found the leisure to
take up eXtraneous things. | have eX-
pSrienced satisfaction in the natural avo-
cation of woman. TO keep house and to
care for my little ones. | love to take
care of my grandchildren, and the COM
panionship of children has, for me- always
been absolutely compensating. But l al
ways loved music. and this may have af-
forded me the needed outlet, for 1t is the
fashion nowadays that women must have
something more than the mere routine to
keep happy | studied music from my
early Sirlhood. and though | never left
home to pursue this divine branch |
grasped every opportunity which came in
my way to improve ard TO go on with my
f.N-n fn cir iI,,.l
music. English. Scotch, Irish ballads. l
never attempted the French nor Italian,
nor have any great admiration for this
variety. But the old plantation songs
came to me naturally. and though we
never considered the negro songs the kind
To sing for the drawing room as.emblage,
it was a beloved sort of home music and
dear to all Southerners. l find myself
singing my little grandchildren to sleep
by the negro lullabys which were old in
ter
Mrs Chamberlain still possesses a soft,
sweet voice and she still sings for her
husband and children. The senator pre-
fers his wifes ballads to the most fin-
lshed aras of the most famous prima
donna. and so do all his children. Miss
Carrie Lee Chamberlain has inherited
her mothers love of music and she is
devoting herself quite conscientiously to
vocal music and to the study of har-
monN. The Chamberlains reside in a
pleasant roomy house on u street and
they intend to make this their permanent
nome during the senator's term IN WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Santa Anna listened and was deeply
impressed. To all that Mckenzie said he
agreed. He had held for many years a
feeling of the warmest admiration for
the United States. He pointed out how
Mexico had modelled its constitution on
that of the northern republic. He told
how he had sought to emulate the ex-
ample of some of the great Americans.
and declared that his acts dictator
and as president, which had aroused crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Chamberlain is a dainty little lady,
youthful in appearance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

icism from students OF history had hccl
the result of the disordercd conditio1
and the unprepared state Of Mexico for
the torn of government into which i.
had been forced after throwing OF t.
Spanish yoke. lie was patriot. &c
was lover of his people. He long
only 10 serve them. He would rule.
the opportunity ever came to him agaia,
so as TO win the applause of tho world.
He would rather die PATRIOTS death
temporarily scorned by his people than
to add to the sorrows and the burdens
OF the Mexicans. He was "A soldier. bat
he believed in resort to arms oulv
when other methods failed. He he
leved the deliverauce of Mexico was IN
his hands or rested with him.
The dogs and the incrates who had
seized upon the places of power in hi
ahsence were devastating the land lie
had erred grieVously i'm former DAYS II
was true. but he saw the future clearly
and when he returned To Mexico as M
knew he should. he would benefit by tn4
mistakes and folles of the past and bEiia
more solidly and more enduringly for In,
future. lie was a republican. il was trll.
but he doubted IL Mexico was fitted fal
the republican form OF government Pos
sihly IT should he am empire for half !,
century at least. \ strong hand should
guide ii through the shoals IL there Wa.
TO he an empire he believed he should
be emperor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
Ex-president's Car at Local
Station for About 5 Min
utes Early Today.
HE WAS ASLEEP, HOWEVER
AND THE HANDFUL or PEOPLE
At THE STATION MADE NO EF.
FORT TO AROUSE HIM FOR A
PLATFORM TALK. E

Having used the big stick" on Sen
ator Lorimer and certain other I'LL
nois politicians last evening. with
such vigor and enthusiasm az to ex-
haust him Col Roosevelt was still in
deep sleep when he passed through
Richmond this morning. His train ar
rived here at 5:55 and left for Cincin.
natl five minutes later. He will At
tend the Ohio Valley exposition at
Cincinnati. today. Only . few people
were at the Pennsylvania station when
the train having the ex-president on
board arrived. These curtously crowd
ed about the car. but made no effort
to dislodge the ;scrappy Colonel from
the hay for short address. thereby
showing more consideration than the
trans Mississippi people, who insisted
on seeing him even II It was o'clock
In the morning.
However. IL It had been generally
known that Mr.. Roosevelt was to
have been In Richmond this morning
It II probable that he would not have
received such consideration because,
undoubtedly. there would have large
and demonstrative crowd 1t the star
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
!, ERNEST RESIGNS

Fred Ernest, who has beea supertn-
e. H. CuretOn. present assistant supecs
intendent The resignation Win take
effect at once.
Mr. Ernest has been IN efficient
man in the POSITION, but Wishes - -
gage In another business. Ho Mvog III
the Wayne Flats. Previous % comtng
to Richmond, Mr.. Ernest wa : roGl-
dent Of Shortsville. N. z. He u Mt
yet ready TO state his plans Tor The ~
ture other than that hs win taks :
months vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
A GIFT FROM KING
Prayer Book from the English
Ruler Presented to the
Nova Scotians,
CELEBRATE CHURCH EVENT
(American News serv,c. =,

tAmerican News Service.)
Annapolis Royal. N. s.. Sept. o.
Notable representatives Of the Angli.
can Church in England, Scotland and
the United States. as well as delegates
from every diocese in Canada, took
part in the celebration here today Of
the bicentenary OF the Church of Eng.
land In Canada. This place was ap-
propriately selected for the celebra-
tion. as 1t was here that the first regu-
lar services in Canada according to
the use OF the Church Of England were
held. The service was one of thanks
giving for the capture OF the fort by
the British troops under General Mich.
olson. Fl
A magnificent prayer book has been
presented by King George v. to the
local Anglican church in commemora.
tion Of the bicentenary anniversary.
The volume IL bound In red Niger mo-
rocco. and is deliberately inlaid, gold
tooled. and set with amethysts. The
chief feature OF the design on the front
cover 10 . cross, composed of inter.
laced hnek With the monogram I. H.
8. inlaid n the center. The presenta.
ton Of the prayer book was made to-
day by the Bishop Of London. who has
becn one Of the leading participants
In the bicentenary exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
Open Air Mass Scheduled for
This Morning at Montreal
Was Not Held.
FOOD FAMINE PREDICTED
so MANY PEOPLE ARE ARRIVING.
IN THE CANADIAN CITY FOR
THE SUNDAY PARADE THAT
SUPPLIES FAIL.
tAmerican News service.)

(American News Service.)
Montreal, Sept "a sudden down
pour of rain this morning necessi-
tated a postponement till Saturday
morning of the big open air mass
scheduled as feature Of the Euchar-
istic congress. Thousands of wor-
shippers had gathered on the mountain
side. A movement to hold the next
Eucharistic congress In the United
States is growing daily. Flags Of
France, the Union the Jack, the Green
nag of Erin, and the Papal standard
floated In the breeze from the city hall
today. The inhuex of visitors to wit
ness the mammoth Sunday parade is
already reaching such proportions that
hotel and restaurant keeprs declare q
food famine Is almost inevitable.
Prices already have increased 200 per
cent. The sun shone later this fore
noon and twenty-five thousand expect
ed to participate in the children's pa
rade this afternoon.
/ Trouble With tho Military.
Diniculties have arisen over the pos
sible appearance OF the military on
Sunday, when the 65th regiment.
Mounted Royal Rifles. may defy ON
cial regulations and march 40 guard
OF h0nr to the host.
Ecclesiastical dignitarfes are not
mentioned in the military regulations
which governs the turning out Of the
military In the capacity Of honorary
guard. It is strictly set forth that the
soldiers shall only ofacially march as
the honorary guard to Representatives
Of the king and queen.
For the past Is years Canada's sol
der citizens have turned out as guard
for the host which IL carried througf,
the streets in annual Corpus Christi
professions.
It became evident today that fric-
ton would follow an attempt OF mil
itia headquarters to prevent the troops
from taking part in the services on
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
he JOINS HIS MATE

Within two weeks of the death OF
his wife. william II. Harris. aged "a
years, Of 212 South Eighth street. died
Thursday Afternoon. A son and two
daughters survive the deceased.
The funeral viii be held at the home
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. In.
terment will be In Earlham cemetery
Members Of Sol Meredith post. G. A
r. win be in charge OF the services
The deceased has been III . long time
and at the death Of his wife was in
critical condition. Members OF Sol
Meredith post will meet at the home
Saturday at p. m. All patriotic 20
cieites are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
TO SOLICIT FUNDS

A committee which will take charge
Of the solicitation Of funds for buyins
land for park purposes In the Hawkins
addition to the city. met At the Y. NJ.
c. A. today and decided to immediately
start work. There IL every indication
OF success. The committee is ~ fol.
lows: 8. 8. Strattan. jr., 8. E. Swayne,
Sharon Jones, DR.. T. H. Davis, Henry
Gennett, Howard Dill, John r. McCar.
thy. James A. Carr. e. G. Hin. e. NJ.
Haas and H. R Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
Association Passes Resolution
Asking That It Be Built
Within a Year.
SAC, 900 IN BRIDGE FUND
OF THE COUNTY AND SOUTH
RICHMOND PEOPLE CLAIM THAT
Is ENOUGH TO ERECT A VERY
GOOD BRIDGE.

BY an unanimous vote the South
Side Improvement Association decid
ed at its meeting last night that a
bridge across the whitewater river
south Of the Main street bridge. should
be built within the next year. A com
mittee consisting Of Matthew Won
Pein, Cash Beall. Adolph Blickwedel
Anton Stole and Hans Kohl was ap
pointed to confer with the county com.
missioners regarding the matter. The
bridge il . necessity and the South
Siders are determined It shall be built
By . special bridge tax levy sum
Of about $4,000 has been raised for
the purpose Of building south side
bridge. Some of the county Officials
claim that bridge would be imprac.
tical south Of Main because the gorge
II too wide. They say q structure
would cost over 5000, but President
Blickwedel says It would not cost that
much. He believes that the 10000 on
hand now would b sufficient to st1rt
with and that enough money to pay
for It could Be raised btfore the bridge
was completed.
Resolutions were adopted against
the annexation OF Beallview. every
member voting IN favor Of them The
southsiders claim that both tho city
and association would be harmed hy
tho extension. thu tar levy being In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
CHICAGO GETS Jolt.

s
Cnicago' sept. S.-Cnicaeo hasn't
settieu Gown ye. rom tne euects g
-. ,. oye.on.o vlsi' = .ae0ool
.en s.o :. We o..ol .
.o1. 80 ..s. s - No. = aosl10ls ~.
senator WiiAam LolmcT IIom mn
seat q the banquet table ana tnen.
wnen ne rose g speak read the riot
act 70 pohticai corruptionists ana
DlaDeIs -
ns0 49,. '1.s.n. .no 49,. 8
Ie .n 1se a'.o1s = ."O s.. ss....
n0ys WulS1 q paeoa '''I - - suacs'
ment OF lour members OF your le8!etnr
ture," he said. Read the cou1eeeao0a
Of the men and the developnnsnta cG
Ine case ana oeI Any naaa = noe q
,..ns @ = .sS =. .s1 1s.. -. - ~ ss.a.s.....
1900 -. .,,Itv ~ t,,~ s,,,,-se 80
+. .a-. ,crnrt,S, 80 nh...e~..> ss~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
BICYCLE STOLEN

After several weeks without . b.
cycle theft reported to the police. Bert
Russell. 1913 North c street. had 4
wheel stolen from his barn Thursday.
The bicycle was placed in the shed at
o'clock and was gone at IL. Il IL an
Avelin. 22-inch frame and gold decor
ated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09

sThree killed Che
officers seriously nred in explosion during test
ship in Bay about u miles from Old
in which
Murphy
tht other despite
severely burned himself t.@e
Immediately
similar
tended with a big loss Of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09
OVER DER RHINE
NIT OHIO PEOPLE
IS DER COLONEL
Ex-president Gets Glad Hand
at Cincinnati Today, but L
Is Tame After Experience
in Chicago.
lis A SPEAKER TODAY
At OHIO EXPOSITION
Last Evening at the Windy
City He Batters Political
Rascals Over the Beans in
Lively Fashion.
american Ncws scrvice.l

Cincinnati. Sept. 9-Col. Rooss.
velt's arrival here this morning was :
tame and polite affair after the tu-
multi he kicked up yesterday In Chi
cago over Lorimer. Conspicuous In
the group OF silk-hatted Cincinnattans
who escorted the Colonel from hts
train was the ever-faithful Nick Lons.
worth. A group of school childron
waved nags as the parade pae1ed.
The Colonel speaks at the Ohio Valley
Exposition this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-09

Harry Whitney. at the top and Paul
Rainey. who recently arrived at Bris.
tol, Il. l., after a tour of several
minths In the Artic regions in the
steamer Boethif. The pair touchtd at
Etah. but did not even ask for the
package which DR.. Cook said contain
ed records. At Sparbo on Baffin's
Bay they visited the house in which
DR.. Cook Is said to have spent a win
ter. The house was built of bubblt
stone and the rafters Of whale rope
had withstood the storms Of winter
well. The skins Of 30 poler bears. 10
blue foxes. SO musk oxen. and 2S war.
ruses vert brought home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
What ctOn viii Secretary BQLinger Take !?
Rife WashgonDoe Taft Assume


Ger. No doubt the controversy has re-
f1ected on the present administration
but just what that will mean at cleo
ton times is difficult to say. Person
ally, l don't think the Ballinger-Pin-
chot case will have much bearing on
the general elections, as surely the
east and southern sections OF the coun-
try have not been affected by the ae-
ton Mr.. Ballinger may have taken re-
garding certain lands either in the
west or in Alaska
The allegations against Mr.. Balling-
er's administration have. it is true,
been the source Of a great deal of
criticism. Just what effect this may
have on the majority of the people is.
of course, hard to say. The president
however, am sure is not worried over
the present outlook of the case"
In defense Of Mr. Ballinger, other
members and friends of the present
administration have rallied. All
claim that Mr. Ballinger must retain
his present position in the cabinet and
not resign under fire.
For this reason Mr.. Ballinger be-
lieves the best course he can follow
is to stick to his Office at least until
after the controversy has been settled.
when it is said he will then consider
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

ident in carrying out number of pro-
jects in the west.
Secretary Ballinger since coming into
the limelight has been placed in the
same class with Secretary James Will
son of the department Of agriculture
who has at times been slated for re-
signing during the last eight years.
In speaking of the subject to a men,
Der of the presidents official family,
it was said that such talk Is evidently
sign that some one is wishing to
SAY something" selected this a sub
ject
james Wilson. secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture" this author
ity stated, has regularly for the last
eight years been slated for retirement.
Mr.. Wilson, to my own knowledge has
no more idea of resigning than Pres
ident Taft has Of leaving the White
House. He may of course resign some
time within the very near future, but
as to that, no one in the presidents Of
fetal family has the least idea. Mr..
Wilson has served the administration
with which he has been connected
faithfully and has proven an efficient
secretary of the department Of agricult-
ure. There is no reason why he
should resign. He has very wide
political following in the rural districts
and consequently his retirment to pri-
vate life might mean serious loss to
the administration.
"As to Secretary Ballinger. the same
could almost be said While 1t is true
he has not near so large a political fol-
lowing as has Secretary Wilson, he
has proven that he is an efficient Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Seth Bullock Always. Was of
that Opinion But It's More
Emphasized Now.
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND
ASKED n HE NET ANY ROYAL.
TIES HE REPLIED THAT ONE
CAN MEET ANY "RoYAL FLUSH
ES At ANY TIME"
(American News Servico)

ISCW5 CcINlCoI
New York, June 11.--Captain Seth
Bullock, United States marshal at
today with good opinions of everything
and everybody in general, and especial
ly of one Theodore Roosevelt, whom
he characterized "as good an Indian as
ever, and he always was q good In
dian"
The genial Bullock came back on
the Campania, Of the Cunard line, &C
companied by Mrs. Bullock and their
daughter.
What have I got to say? Not much
OF general interest" he observed. Did
see Col. Roosevelt? Didn't you read
the dispatches? Well, I had a talk
with the Colonel in Epping Forest, in
North London, a fine place for a good
talk. Whata did we say? Nothing much.
Just talked. They certainly did give
him tremendous reception in Lon
don. They certainly did"
Did you meet any royaltiesT'
Did I? You can meet lot OF royal
Pushes over there any time. Take
that from me.
1.-THE Colonel looked ten years young
er than when last saw him." went on
the Deadwood marshal. II should like
to say for the big doings next week,
but I've got to get back to the boys.
They may have fallen from grace dur
ing my absence. and besides, I'm get
ting a little homesick for the plains"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday, June 1+Richmond lodge,
No. 1876 F. & A. M. Work in Entered
Apprentice degree.
Friday, June liking Solomon, No.
4, R. A. M. Called meeting.
Saturday, June 1S-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. e. s. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
DUKE FINALLY WEEDS
tAmerican News Service)

tAmerIcan News Service)
Washington, June 11.-Foiled in his
effort to marry Miss Wylanta Ros-
chelie here yesterday, Brodie L. Duke.
tobacco magnate, and the young
school miss slipped away to Camden.
by Justice of the Peace. Frank Gar
rison. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke arrived
back in Washington this evening and
quartered at the Abbott house. They
will leave for the South tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
A POOR PROPHET
ALOR|CH CALLED
BY SENATOR CLAY
Continued from Page One)

is a substitute for the senate bill will
not be taken up until after the confer
ence report on the bill is disposed Of.
The sentiment among senators who
favor a postal bank legislation, is. that
the senate will accept the house bill
in its entirety and thus avoid sending
the measure to conference. The
friends Of the measure declare they
have sufficient votes to do this. even
II there is objection on the part Of the
opponents to the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

Excursion to Indianapolis via. Penn
sylvania lines Wednesday. June 18th.
1910, on account of National Aviation
Meet. Special train will leave Union
Station at 8 o'clock a. m. and leave
Indianapolis. returning 1880 p. m.
Fare round trip $3.50. 12.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

LBn1TA:
Oold. Medal Flour makes the whitese
bread. SILVIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

whether it would not be advisable for
him to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-25
Brighter and BrIehter

Alabama crop conditions continue to improve. Ten days ago 1t was esti- mated that the cotton crop of this state would total 100000 bales. Now crop of 1,sOO.Ooo Is regarded as a reasonably conservative estimate: and if it turns out to be a record breaker there need be no surprise.
 In 1908 Alabama witnessed it's largest crop-1.345,71S bales-but 1t now seems possible for this years crop to reach l 400 900 bales. And Alabama s ether crops are relatively in much bet ter condition than cotton A 7o.0o0,o0o bushel corn crop Is a revelation in the agriculture of this state. Increased pro- duction in any field of industry or hu- man enterprise is noteworthy, but for Alabama to practically double her corn yield in the course of one year and that has been done-is surely a splendid achievement A crop of 37,eoo,ooo bushels in 1909 was consid- cred large, as compared with :he crops of former years; but having done near ly twice as well in 1910 there will be promise of 125.oOO,Oo bushels in 1911 and 1t will not be many years before the 2OO,OOo,ooO mark is reached.
 The prosperous condition of the farm CTS this year will benefit all branches of business. The very outlook is won derfully stimulating. August is expect ed to be an extremely dull month but in Birmingham and Montgomery gen. eral trade has been reported to be better within the past few days than in any part of the summer. September Is sure to bring even a larger trade. Business in this section of the country will grow better and better as the hol- idays approach. And in view of these bright prospects let the farmers be thanked as well as congratulated.