davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
HOLLERN OPPOSES
PAVILION N PARK
Park Superintendent Declares
that Chautauqua Building
Would Be Unsightly.
WANTS IT NEAR THE LAKE
cHAuTAUoUA DIRECTORS SAY
HOLLERN HAS NEVER STATED
HIS OBJECTIONS TO THEM
PLANS FOR 1910 SEASON.

Il am absolutely opposed to the
Chautauqua Association building a
closed pavilion, such as 1t proposed
to build in Glen Miller park" said Ed
Hollern, superintendent Of Glen Miller
park today. Supt. Hollern declared
the pavilion would considerably lessen
the beauty of Glen Miller. 1T would
just be closed house stuck up in
that field" he said.
There is only one place for pa
vilion in the park" said Mr.. Hollern
land that is nearer the site of the pres
ent house. or down near the lake
According to Mr.. Hollern's idea. the
pavilion should be for refreshmen,
stands, dances and all other public at
fairs. He said that the ChautauQus
board of directors had refused to tel
him what sort of pavilion was want
ed or anything about it except that
it would be placed in the field JUS
north Of the regular ChautauQus
grounds.
, This fact is denied, however, by
George Goodwin, secretary of the
Chautauqua board. He said Mr.. Hol
lern had never placed the matter be
fore the board as a whole. Hollerr
thinks the board wishes absolute con
troll of the building, but Mr.. Goodwin
says it would be under the control o.
the city at all times and for all pur
poses except during Chautauqua. Mr.
Goodwin states no action is being TAX
en- by the board on the matter now.
! Camping privileges begin at Chau
, tauqua on August p, but the forma
opening will be on Friday, August 26
The program continues until Septem
Der 4. The program this year is salt
to be better than ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
BEES VERY SCARCE FL0CKNC TO CONEy
Rush County Farmer Cuts
F0rty-five Acres Without
Seeing Any.
WET WEATHER THE CAUSE

Rushville. Ind, July 21.-Amos Win.
ship one OF the prominent farmers OF
Rush county living in Anderson town
ship. has just completed cutting forty
five acres Of clover and reports tina,
he has not seen a single humble bee
during the progress of the hay har.
vest.
This Is very remarkable and per
haps is due to the very wet weather
we have had during this season, and
many who believe that a large NUM-
Der Of the pesky creatures are ne
cessary to the production of clover
seed, believe that owing to the scar
city OF bees the seed crop will be light
this year.
Mr.. Winship was very agreeably
surprised. however. by their absence
as heretofore it has kept him busy
lodging humble bees during hay har
vest, and while he was expert in this
pastime, he never failed in getting
stung a number Of times during tbs
season. In fact Amos could almost
make oath that three thousand times
would be fair estimate of the mum
Der Of times he has jumped and holler.
ed owing to coming in contact with
the business end of a humble bee
while employed in the peaceful pur
suit Of ''raking the meadows sweet
with hay" but the busy buzz of his old
enemy was not to be heard this time
and the chances are that by the time
next season rolls around he will be
out of practice, and it will be a great
err effort for him to sidestep the per-
sistent rushes of the red clover hum
ming bird.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank Jones, "a. laborer. Cambridge
City and Rosa Longnecker. IT.. Cam
bridge City.
Deaths and Funerals.
WILEY--Clara May Wiley. aged
two months, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oriel wiley. 400 Chestnut street. died
yesterday from pneumonia, after q
five days Illness. The funeral viii be
held Friday afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence. Burial at Earl
ham cemetery.
NOLTE-John NoIte. aged u years.
died yesterday afternoon at HIS home.
214 South Fourth street, from bright's
disease. He came to the United States
from Germany and was 4 shoemaker
here many years. He was q member
OF Company 81. Indiana regiment. @.
A. r. The deceased ID survived by q
widow, one son, George Nolte and five
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at the home tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock. The Rev. r. g. How
ard, OF First English Lutheran church
will have charge. Burial will be at
the Lutheran cemetery.
.FINNEY-The body of Major J. J.
Finney, who died at Fresno, Cal. will
arrive here early Monday morning.
Funeral arrangements will be given
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21

George Lachancc. the old Boston
first baseman. has been appointed an
umpire in the Connecticut State
league.
Griffith, McGraw and Bresnahan arc
the hit and run managers. while
Chance. Clarke and Lake are depend
Ing more on the sacrifice hit Doom
and Dahlen are mixers.
Any ball club that is fast on the
bases will win unless their opponents
do some fine pitching and fielding. A
loosely played game always gives q
speedy team an advantage.
Bob Emslie has been umpirins
steadily for twenty five years 1t wa.
Charlie White of Spalding's. then pres
ident Of the Eastern league, who gave
him his first job as umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then Is the time to make
turn over In the diet. for that's Ma.
lures way OF dropping hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For q number Of years l followed
railroad work. much OF Il being Office
work OF trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly OF food such as Is com.
monty served In hotels and restaur-
ants. these together with the sedent-
airy habits were not long in giving
me dyspepsia and stomach trouble
which reduced my weight from ao5 to
l0O pounds.
There was little in any food and
none OF II seemed to do me any good
1t seemed the more I ate the poorer |
got and was always hungry before an
other meal, no matter how much had
eaten.
Then I commenced fair trial of
0rape-Nuts food. and was surprised
how o small saucer of IL would carry
me along, strong and with satisfied ap-
petite. until the next meal. with no
sensations of hunger. weakness or dis.
tress a. before.
II have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve.
ment has been so great all the others
IN my family have taken up the use OF
Crape-Nuts with complete satisfac-
ton and much improvement In health
and brain power.
american people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly. have lots OF worry, thus hin
dering digestion and therefore need a
food that is predigested and concen-
tratad In nourishment."
Reed The Road to wcllville'' In
pigs. There's Reason"
liver read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time 70 time. They
ere genuine. true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
Discourtesy nvuuxcd.

Ot$courteSy nSDuIc0.
Lord Paimerston expected work t.
be done well. but Mr.. Preston Thomas
in his book tells us that OF mere pee.
cadillos he was tolerant Some young
gentlemen in the foreign Office amused
themselves by shining young ladies
who lived on the other side OF the
street-that Is. by catching the rays
of the sun on Il mirror and flashing
them over the WHY. The father Of the
young ladies complained to Palmer
ston. who thereupon issued this min
ute:
1.-The secretary Of state desires that
the gentlemen in his department will
not cast disagreeable reflections on
the ladies opposite. "-London Chron
fC1n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
A FORM IS ADOPTED

Blank forms to be used in the appli-
cation of the vehicle licenses have
been adoEted by City Controller Nc.
Mahan api City Attorney A. NJ.
Gardner. The system which will be
used is vefy simple. TO each license
IL attached a stub which will be re
tanned for a record by the controller.
The license will serve a. receipt
The form of tag to be attached to We
hicles has not yet been adopted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
FIRED FROM PARTY
ARE LOR|MER men
Enraged Democrats at Lin.
coin, H., Convention Take
Prompt Action.
oRAFTERs ARE DENOUNCED
~sAck POT SQUADS" AND "sArH.
ROOM eRioAoEs" ARE BITTER.
~ ARRAi0NEo- HONEST MEN
ARE DEMANDED.

Lincoln. H.. July 21.-Democratic
assemblymen who voted for William
Lorimer for United States senator
were read out OF the party at a house
cleaning conference of down state
democrats.
Their acts were denounced and re.
pudiated; the conference washed It's
hands OF all responsibility for the
"half-breed" democrats.
In vehement speech Roger c. Sulli.
van was treated to a singing verbal
castigation as the power In control OF
the state organization.
The conference issued an appeal to
the voters proclaiming that the first
step In purifying the legislature Is to
purge the party Of the lawmakers who
voted for Lorimer.
The democrats who participated In
the conference represented 20 senator.
ial districts. reaching from Chicago to
Cairo. The object OF the gathering
was to discuss methods for redeeming
the general assembly and to urge upon
democratic voters the necessity Of
scourginG from the party the bath.
squads and of picking clean, honest
and incorruptible legislators In the
September primaries.
stern and Incorporating.
The resolutions adopted by the con.
ference were stern and uncompromis.
ing.
A originally framed by the promot.
ers of the conference the resolutions
denounced as "grafters" all demo.
cratic Legislators who voted for Sena.
tor Lorimer, but. in committee. they
were toned down, and the condemna.
ton OF Lorimerism was put into a par
agrAph separate and distinct from the
ollusions to "boodling."
The speeches were passionate and
fiery. The sensational feature OF the
addresses was contributed by Ray
mond Robins. Of Chicago. settlement
worker and former member OF the
Chicago Board Of Education.
In half an hours talk, that was
punctuated with with vociferous ap.
plause mt frequent intervals. Mr.. Rob.
ins assailed Senator Lorimer and Rog-
or G. Sullivan.
why il II that the democratic par.
~ was turned over to a bunch of
thieves to be handled with jack pots
and to be sold oute" he cried. follow
fng up the query with an attack upon
Roger G. Sullivan.
Ben. +. Caldwell. OF Chatham, form.
or congressman, who was elected
president Of the "house cleaning
gathering. confined himself to an at.
tack upon the democratic members OF
the bipartisan alliances.
Against Them For All Time.
so long as live." he shouted.
''never. under any circumstances. will
] vote for any man. democrat or re-
publican. who voted for william Lori.
mer or elected him to the United
States scnate!"
Throughout the speeches ran note
OF warning to members OF the party
that. unless the legislature Is regener.
atcd at the next elections. the citizen.
ship OF Illinois will turn to the social.
ist party for relief.
In seeking for remedies for the con.
ditions In the assembly the conference
followed the lead OF the recent Peoria
good government conference and urg.
ed upon the voters constitutional
amendment providing for the initia-
tive and referendum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21

Cincinnati 6; New York 5.
Boston 8; Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia IL; ST. Louis 2.
Chicago /; Brooklyn 0 (12 innings.
American League.
Philadelphia Q; Chicago 0. -
Washington s.; Cleveland 4.
Detroit 8; Boston 2 I'll innings)
American Association.
Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 10: Columbus 4.
st. Paul s: Louisville Z. Go inn)
Toledo 5; Milwaukee III inn.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at. New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
How to Test PAPER.

You cannot test paper as you would
string. by stretching it. 1t has been
stretched SO much in the process OF
manufacture that it won't stand much
more. The way to test 1t is to rub 1t
in the hands. After such treatment
poor paper is full Of holes and cracks
Good paper simply takes the appear
ance Of leather. II much white dust
is produced we know there are earth.
~ impurities. II it cracks it has been
bleachad too much.-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
DESIRES SEPARATION.

Charging abandonment and failure
to provide, Mary Wysong filed petit
ton this afternoon for divorce from
Edward A. Wysong. She says they
were married in Covington, KY, Dec.
&c, 1905.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
WENT THRO BRIDGE
(American News service)

IATneTICdH NEWS SSTVIIVJ n
Huntington, Ind, July 21.-Plung-
ing twenty feet through an open
bridge into Rock creek in an auto car,
Thomas Smathers, aged % years, Of
Warren, Ind, was instantly killed.
and James Kaylor, salesman for the
Harper Buggy company OF Columbia
City, Ind, was probably fatally In
jured last night. George SmAthers
was less seriously hurt.
Occupants Of the wrecked machine
claim that no danger signals were
displayed at the bridge which was un-
dergoing reconstruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
NO DISTURBANCES.

Toronto, July 21.-No disturbance
has occurred here. No non-union
men are yet installed. Passenger and
freight service are both seriously
crippled Detroit and Chicago report
conditions unimproved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
NO FREIGHT MOVES.

Buffalo. July 21.-The third day of
the strike finds both the Grand Trunk
and the Wabash practically tied up
here. No freight is moving and pas
senger service is irregular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
SIRIKEBREAKERS QUIT.

Montreal. July 21.-Nearly three
hundred strikebreakers have deserted
the Grand Trunk railway as a result
of quiet missionary work on the part
of the strikers. Delay to freight
handling is causing immense losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
otrens Even In osath.

4 yew tree almost Destitute Of
branches or bark grows abundantly In
the Caucasus to a height Of from dfty
to sixty feet and q diameter Of Q littls
over two feet. 1t grows slowly. but
its timber h almost indestructible ex-
cept By Ore. Il II considered Superior
In durability. appearance and tough
ness to mahogany. which It otherwise
somewhat resembles. In some large
forests Of this tree It Is very dimcult
to distinguish the live trees from the
dead ones. the latter being very ru-
mcrous and said to stand for 100 years
after death without exhibiting decay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
SHIRTS

Try the negIigee shirt with
collar attached, also all other
styles and latest patterns,
Soc to S1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
LIBERTY HILL
First Locust of Season Heard on Mon- day-RaiIroad Fares Go Up-Auto- mobile Visitors.

MT. Curnard of New York city was the guest of his brothers law, Wal ter and Cecil Cleland, from Wednes- day until Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs Henry V. Oehlers of New York city are visiting Mrs. Och lers' parents, MT. and Mrs. James M. Clarke.
 W. W. Palmer and wife have taken a girl from the county home
 The first locust of the season was heard here Monday The morning was the warInest thus far Mercury was 73 at sunrise. and at noon 91- Saturday and Sunday mercury stood 92 at noon.
 MT. Babcock and family of New York are visiting their friends, MT. and Mrs. Walter Cleland.
 The fare from our Chestnut Hill sta- ton to Willimantic is changed from ten to fifteen cents.
 Harold Harvey is working in an of fee in New York city during his sum- mer vacation from Burlington medical college.
 Prof and Mrs F. A. Verplanck of South Manchester are the guests of Mrs. E. A. Moves.
 Mrs. Julia A Wright of New Lon don visited her brother. Henry A. Ho1brook, last week.
 Prof. H. N. Loomis and family were here Saturday and Sunday coming from Storrs college in his new auto mobile He took his relatives out for a ride including his grandmother, Mrs. MaIvina Loomis, who is S6 years old
 There was a deer in J. George CIark's miIlet Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
HAMBURG
Taking Automobile Trip to Niagara
 FaIss-PersonaI Mention.

Mir. and Mrs. Lindsley Hasford are on a trip to Niagara Falls.
 The Rev. A. R. Bassett was out of town a few days the first of the week.
 Mrs. Mary Lord is very sick and has a trained nurse from Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gage of Nor wich spent Sunday with their parents. MT and Mrs. l.. D. Harding.
 Miss Lillian Banning of Hadlyme is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. F. Huntley-
 Mrs william Sawyer hac been sick but is much better now.
 Carlton Ravens of Norwich is spend ing his vacation with relatives in Ster- ling City.
 Mrs A. Bigelow is spending a few weeks in Groton.
 Miss Doris Drake of Norwich is the guest of her friend, Miss Tessie Hard ing.
 The L. B. s. met Wednesday after noon to perfect plans for the midsum- mer sale to be held in the near fu- ture.
 Miss Louise Griffin is spending a part of Ther vacation in Old Hamburg.
 Mrs. Herbert Geer and children of Essex is visiting at the Homestead.
 The dance at the public hall last Sat urday evening was largely attended.
 Mrs. Edwin Hack and daughter, Ethel, of Vernon, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
FRANKLIN
Many Attended Fellowship Meeting at lehanon-Visitor from Colorado Personal Items.

Mrs. Hermon Gager spent Thursday and Wednesday in Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs George Ladd entertain ed on Sunday Mrs. Eliza Preston of Denver, Col, and MT. and Mrs. Addi- son Kingsbury of South Coventry.
 Mrs. Bradford Meade of Greenwich Conn.,, and two children. Maud and Bradford, are spending the week with Mrs Sarah GreenSlit.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. NJ. c. Whitford spent the day at Ocean beach on Wednesday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Arm strong.
 Many from here attended the fel- 1owship meeting held in Lebanon on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Earl Rogers are spending a week at Block Island
 Raymond Douglass and a friend from Attleboro Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Ajel Armstrong.
 Mrs. Earl Rogers, Mrs Nettie Bo- lande and Miss Anna Engstron and Harold Bolande were recent Block Island visitors
 Miss Faith Gager was a Norwich visitor on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
NEW Nj. E. PASTOR.
Rev. c. Wilson Harrison, Born in London, Has Labored Extensively Both Abroad and Here.

Rev. c. Wilson Harrison. the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
 Monday evening. Rev. Mir. Harrison
 was born in London England and early in life was trained for Christian
 work, as his mother, Sister Emma
 Harrison, after a. course or muslcai training as a vocalist, entered the sis
 terhood of the London mission. and
 has since travelled extensively as deaconess evangelist After filling va rious offices in Christian work ano serving as a local preacher in con-
 nection with the London Wesleyan Methodist mission (S. w. branch).
 Rev. MT. Harrison in 1905 crossed to Ireland where he has since labored with his mother at several stations in the Irish conference. Sister Har- rison. who has accompanied her son to this country, has been cordially welcomed with him to the Gales Ferry pastorate.
 Rev George H. Murphy. who has occupied the pulpit of the M- E.. church for the past three Sundays. while spending his vacation here with Mrs Murphy's mother. Mrs. Richard Lati- mer, left on Tuesday evening to as- sume the pastorate at Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. Murphy has remained for a long CT visit.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Mann and fam lily of Putnam opened their cottage on the Bluff last week.
 Picnic Was Most Enjoyable.
 The local picnic arranged by Miss Laura Perkins, which was held on Wednesday at Charles H. Browns place at Riverview, proved a pleas pared under the supervision of Eds ward Latimer, was enjoyed bS the large company present. During the ment of Milo Benn with Norman n rod by the young people The names of the prize winners in the contests are given: Tug of war, Grover Norcross, Tracy Smith Irving Hurlbutt. Aired dash, Carl Lawson: boys three-legged race, Richard Ames, Edwin Palmer; race for junior ooys, Ed win Hanks. Emerson Jon->. sack race. Irving Hurbutt: sack race Tor juniors RicFaru Anaes; boys race Alton Stod- dard: girls race. Dorothy Wulf; race for junior girls, Dorothy Frost; potato race for girls, Marguerite Wulf; po- tato race for boys. Richard Ames; wo- mans race, Mrs. J. l.. Crawford.
 Mrs James Perry with Mrs Adams and Mrs. Hartshorne of Norwich as f her guests spent Wednesday at her cottage on the Bluff.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Geer and their daughter Miss Bertha Geer of GriS- wold, were guests of their aunts, the Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer, at The Pines, on Thursday
 The Class circle of the Kings of Norwich held a success full sale of fancy articles. with cake and cream at Restawhile cottage the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Jones of Norwich, on Tuesday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. C. F. Spooner of New i Bedford, Mass, were guests the first i of the week of Mrs. N. A. Gibbs.
 MT and Mrs. Emerson Coleman of l Norwich opened their cottage on the | Bluff last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
GALES FERRY
Rev. C. w. Harrison Assumes Pas torate of M. E. Church-Epwortf Leagues Third Entertainment- Young People Enjoy Outing.

The third of the series of enter tainments arranged for the summer season was held at the Yale varsity quarters on Friday evening of last week. under the auspices of the Ep- worth league. Summer residents and visitors furnished the numbers on the programme, which follows:
 Piano duet, Miss Florence Pettengiu Miss Gladys Thompson; song in cos tune, Miss Rebekah Morse; mandolin selections Alfred M. Voorhees,; piano selection, Miss Pettengill; reading, Miss Marion Earnshaw; piano solo, Miss Gladys Thompson; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Martin: piano selection Miss Mildred Wadham
 The accompanies for the evenings $ programme were Mrs. A. M. Voorhees, and Miss Thompson.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Howe. with Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs. Silas Dean, of Jersey City were guests last week of MT. and Mrs. George E. Lawson.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis P. Cha pInan of Westerly were guests of the Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer at the Pines on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown visited friends in Willimantic and Hartford last week.
 The United States lighthouse tender has been occupied this week in repair ing the dolphin at the cross over chan mel near Red Top.
 Mrs. Bosworth of Springfield, Mass. with her daughters, the Misses Maud and Olive Bosworth, arrived last week to spend the season at Decatur Bluff farm.
 Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her sis ter Mrs. Frank Chambers, in Toms River N J.. arrived at Allyns Point on Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of her uncle, Daniel S. Palmer Mrs Hoyt will remain at the point for a time as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Maynard