davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET
Annual Session Of the National
Organization to Be Held
in Atlanta.
IS FIVE DAYS MEETING
ON The FINAL DAY OF THE CON-
vENTIoN THERE WILL be 4
GREAT PARADE, ALL SUNDAY
SCHOOLS MARCHING.


Atlanta. Ga. May 21.-Delegates
from every section Of the country will
be present at the fifth annual meet
ing of the national Baptist Sunday
school congress to be held in this city
May $3.50.
The entire five days will be devoted
to a practical discussion of Sunday
school work, and there will be separate
departmental sessions for the superin-
tendents. advanced teachers, interme-
date teachers and primary teachers.
The educators, presidents of UNIVERSE
ties, colleges. academies and high
schools in the denomination together
with missionaries from the districts
and states, will have an opportunity
to look into and discuss their own
work.
In the evening special services will
be held and sermons will be preached
by leading Baptist ministers
Sunday will be the great day II
the morning every Baptist church In
the city will have special Sunda,
school services which will be in charge
of one of the delegates. and the schoo
that contributes the largest collection
will be presented with prize banner
The climax of the entire week will be
reached on Sunday afternoon from
2:3O to 5 O'Clock. when every Sunday
school in Atlanta marching under 1t!
own banner. every congress delegate
visitor and the thousands of friends
in Atlanta will assemble in the magni
ficent auditorium where is installed ,
$1,000 pipe organ. This meeting will
| be presided over by the distinguishes
Baptists who will be in Georgia for tn
occasion. The speakers will be select
ed from the most eloquent men on tn
platform.
The chorus of one hundred voice
under the direction of DIR. Plus, az
sisted by the best array of local talen
will make this the greatest of al
events. The fact that the auditorium
the largest building in Atlanta ha
been secured already gives assuranc
that more than 5000 people will crow
in to hear what the negro Baptist
have been able to accomplish, an
see the great results of the congres
movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure 10
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
n constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure il taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroy ing the foundation OF the as
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing its work The
proprfetors have 50 much faith In it1
curative powers that they offer Ons
Hundred Dollars for any case that 70
fails to cure Send for list of testi-
moniAls.
Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 7sc-
Take Halls Family Pills for consta-
patton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

st. Louis. Mo-. May 21.-Nearly 800.
900 babies under one year of age die
every year in the United States. &C
cording to q statement made by DIR. J.
II. Mason Knox. Jr.. associate profess
sor of pediatrics in the Johns Napkins
per read before the national conference
of charities and correction here this
morning. But what was more start
ling than these figures was his fur
ther statement that with proper care
probably one-half of these deaths
could be prevented. DR.. Knox said in
part:
"A most significant feature OF the
civic life of our generation is the de-
ness. The two fundamental elements
in this relationship are real need and
adequate help. No class in our COM
munity needs the ministration OF true
neighbor than the baby.
There are about 1.iOo.00o infants in
| the country under twelve months of
age and about one-fifth of this num-
Der are expected TO die within a year.
Probably one-half OF the infant deaths
could be avoided.
About 100000 babies die each year
from one OF three causes: prematurity
gastro-intestinal disorder. and pulmo
nary diseases The effort to save the
| baby must be made through it's natur
al protector. it's mother. Her interes,
can be easily aroused. She often needs
/ instruction. She must have placed
within her means good milk wher
her own fails. Milk dispensaries arr
| invaluable.
AZ to Labor Hours.
when the American states finall!
standardize occupations with refer
ence to hours of labor for women. 1
will not come as the result OF arbitrar.
guess work on the part of those seek
i ing legislation, nor will court decision
be written in such vague terms as the.
have been in the past. said John B
Andrews, secretary of the American
Association for Labor Legislation II
an address on Industrial Diseases an,
Occupational Standards"
Gradually and surely. but almos
without realizing It," continued MI
Andrews. I'VE have passed within tn
last period of twelve years into new
!, period of American labor history. TIL
courts are beginning to get new pros
! pective of life, old precedents based o
, individualism are trembling in the ba
ance of enlightened opinion of q ne,
, industrial order. Here and there
Judge shows clearly that he has bee
, studying economies as well as Law
Recent court decisions clearly indicat
/ that protective labor legislation wi
! be sustained as legitimate exercis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
800, 900 Babes Die Under One Year
Startling Statement Made Before National Conferences Of
Charities and Correction Meeting at St. Louis.
PAGE THREE

OF the police power when II IL made up.
parent that conditions justify such In
preference ON the grounds Of health"
A rough grouping Of the diseases
which come upon working people ow-
ing to peculiar conditions OF their en-
ployment was made by the speaker -
follows:
1. Diseases due to gases. vapors
and high temperatures.
!. >. Diseases due to increased or de-
creased atmospheric pressure.
). Diseases due to metallic poisons.
dust and fumes.
l. Diseases due to organic and inor.
| xanic dust and heated atmosphere
5. Diseases due to fatigue.
He pointed out that many European
countries and some OF the American
states are enacting legislation to %
| safeguard the people in dangerous
trades that they will not be exposed
to such dangerous diseases
Didn't Ait Him.
'She says the average poet b IN M
kempt. hungry looking individual"
/ THAT SOP
Eyes. Doesn't 1t make ron angrye
i You are peet"
.'But. my dear feIlow. i am not a
average poet. Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
English Young Men Inferior to American Youths
This Frank Statement Was Made by Lady Tennessee Cook
Told at Inquest Over Woman

sage, she gave her a pencil, but she
was only able to write one word
Good"
After some difficulty the patient
said: BLESS and forgive my - and
stopped. The nurse asked her sew
eral times If she committed the act,
and each time she shook her head and
said "No." The nurse asked who did
it, but could not make out the reply.
Medical evidence showed that great
violence must have been used to in
flict the wound.
The coroner said the case was a
very complicated one, but he thought
the jury was justified in regarding
the statements made by the woman to
the nurses as hallucinations.
The jury returned verdict of "Sui.
eide whilst temporarily insane"
English 'enfant terrible" George
Bernard Shaw who loves to shock the
people Of England has been at il
again.
AZ a iAACCIAA6 Tic JULIET SHAW
quoted the following verses by DIR
Johnson, typical tory:
How slight OF all that human
hearts endure.
SLOW slight that part that kings OF
lords can cause or cure"
II anyone dared to write verses like
these today he would be put down by
all mice" people of England as ar
anarchist.
The English people were beginning
to understand at last that the part
| which kings and lords must arrange
for society was not q slight part a,
all, but was practically nine-tenths Of
the whole affair. Three hundred
years ago the English people or the
English Parliament had flash of rea
common sense. They suddenly real
lied that they could not allow people
to starve. and accordingly committed
themselves to the Poor Law of Eliza
beth.
/ Virtue was not cheap thing. L
England wanted a decent and virtuou,
/ population. which it had not got q
present, we would have to pay for it
but the expense would not be 8.
great as the expense OF the presen
system. The present system woul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

work if only people died, but people
did not die.
If an employed man could be thrown
into the street with the knowledge
that he would die very shortly, and
could then be swept up, it would be
all right. But he did not die. He
became factor for drink and other
infectious diseases which most OF us
had.
This country was in a deplorable
condition, said Mr.. Shaw, and he pub
licly apologized to the universe TO,
living in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

French prisoners of war now resting
in the grounds of Chatham Naval Bar
racks. The prisoners were confined
in hulks on the river hundred years
ago or more. Their burial place is
marked by a monument. which bears
an inscription written by the late Earl
of Iddesleigh when Sir Stafford North
cote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
Heard at the Huh.

Heard ut the Hub.
"And how old are you. little girl 2"
six"
And how is it you are out walking
without your mammal"
"Oh, mamma doesn't 60 In for exer-
else. Really, we have very little In
common."-Houston Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
Special Cable from the International
News Service)
6Y PHILLIP EVERETT.

Especial Cable from the International
News Service.)
az PHILLIP EVERETT.
London. May 21.-That the young
men of England are morally far in
ferior to American young men of the
same social standing was the gist OF
lecture by Lady Tennessee Cook at
Albert Hall the other evening.
Lady Cook, who feels she has a
mission and who has spent the great
er part of her life in an endeavor to
better the state Of the good folk In
this wicked world, said that the pres
emit immortality Of the young English
man is sapping the very life blood
of the country.
Il don't want any drastic revolu-
ton in the law" she said, warming
to her subject. but I do want our
young men to feel the enormity of
their present way of living. Common
sense Is all that's necessary. Edu-
cate them in their youth to appre-
ciate the beauty and the poetry Of
their birth instead of teaching them
| in the canting. nonsense that they
are found under gooseberry bush,
or were brought here by the storks,
and they will learn naturally to re-
spect the sisters and the daughters of
other men,"
! Eyes: you are much worse than Am
erican men," she added. because you
English are so stubborn and will not
be persuaded to see the error OF your
ways. But an awakening will come.
The decline Of nations dates from the
time when the high respect for its
women folk becomes a thing of the
past"
A terrible story was told at the
inquest of Elizabeth Nichols which
was held at Poplar yesterday.
| The husband who was shipwright
told OF a CHASTITY experience. Early
on Sunday morning, he said, he awoke
and found his arm wet on the left
side. Lighting the gas he found that
lit was blood. and that his wife lay
with her throat cut. She died the
same morning at Poplar hospital
/ They had, said the husband, always
lived very happily together.
Mrs. Nichols had lately been de
pressed and worried without cause
She was under the delusion that hel
4 house was not SO clean as othel
peoples, and had said that her life
was not worth living.
i Lillian Cooke, sister ut the hos
pital, said that when she asked thu
woman why she did II, she said sht
did not do It. Asked who did It sht
spoke word beginning with IN" but
the sister could not catch what i
( was.
The nurse said that. thinking tina
& the woman wished to give some mes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
A Wealthy Sportsman And Aeroplanist


Clifford B. Harmon. the wealthy
sportsman aviator, in his Farman BIZ
plane, In which he recently made a
States by flying twenty-five miles in
the face of a choppy wind. Harmon is
the first wealthy American sportsman
to take up aeroplaning as a recreation.
He motors from his New York office
to his aeroplane shed on Hampstead
Plains. l.. L., two or three times a week
and flies when the weather is at all
favorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21
SHAKE INTO Y0uR SHOES

AMone FO0e9n1A tho antieopetc poW0se. Ncar10
painful emaStlng, nsrvous feet And iusena1y takeo
csaal6sS dlsoovssy o. tAe 40. Aulsnt Roce- -
DakD tigAs q n6w sAon feel easy. lt b certain
ceBoSoe 6Wsasngs calloes, swullsn, tea acAn8 fesG
AlWays - tt - 1seAk IN New ehnesL Tty Il = Aav
~ evuywAsss. ~ mall fR 8 o.. h eeanpa.
0oaS esape eav s1e04ua. lue FREB tnnl pock.
-. a61Bsoe AltsA q 0onsesd. II 1n1. n. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

The revival of coaching is evidenced
in no way more strongly than the in
terest being taken in the two great
coaching events-the Marathon and
Corinthian-to be held in connection
with this years International horse
show, which opens at Olympia on
June 6.
In the former about two dozen
coaches will take part, and the ar
rangements are practically the same
as last year. The coaches, each con-
tanning seven passengers, will be
driven during the afternoon from
Hampton Court, to Olympia, where
the teams will be judged on their con-
dition, and the turn-outs as a whole
| on their general appearance. There
will be time-limit for the journey
The program for the Corinthian (for
amateur drivers only is much more
elaborate. The length OF the journey
will be seven miles out from Olympia
and back again.
Among the entrants for the Corin-
THAN are Mr.. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Judge Moore, Mr.. Paul Sorg and Mr..
Walter Winans. Sir Lindsay Hogg, Mr..
John Horton, and other members OF
the Coaching club. The total number
Of competitors will not be less than
twenty.
Thousands OF Londoners daily pass
interesting Dickens relics in London
without being aware Of them, but visi-
tors, particularly from America, make
q point of not missing the most i'm.
portant- Yesterday about forty mem
beers of the Atlantic Union, compris-
ing visitors from Australia, New Yea
land. Canada and the United States
spent an interesting afternoon visiting
places associated with the scenes in
Dfckens's works. Luncheon was serv-
ed at the George. in the Borough, IA,
miliarixed by the White Hat where
Sam Weller was discovered The bal
cony Was the great attraction for the
Visitors It is the only remaining gal
leried inn to be found In London
Two skeletons dug up recently or
4 the foreshore of the Midway have
been buried with the remains ol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

AIENNaagala sl:ss . zlgsssa Z; sassz Esla
kENMas@AEzNEaEsI aIslaaNla sIaNNAaKN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-21

Two skeletons dug up recently on
the foreshore OF the Midway have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-08
ILLINOIS CAPITAL IN TENT
Governor Deneen Takes Up ofhcIaI
Residence in National Guard
Camp for Ono Week.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug: 20.-For one week
beginning today the temporary CAPT.
tai of Illinois will be a tent on Head
quarters hill in the largest military
camp In the United States this year.
Governor Deneen has taken up his off,
cial residence there and is protected
by 1000. members of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard. .-
With the exception of the Fifth in
fantry, which was directed by the war
department to cooperate with the reg
ular troops in the Indianapolis maneu.
vers, the entire strength of the states
military establishment is quartered on
1000 acre reservation four miles
north of Peoria on the banks of the
Illinois river.
Maj. Gen. Edward c. Young of Chi
cago, commanding the division, is in
command of Camp Deneen. Under his
immediate command are three brig
AIDES of infantry, embracing seven regi-
ments, the cavalry regiments, the sig
nal corps. and the newly organized
hospital service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-08
SWEDISH MINISTER RECALLED.
Herman de Lagercrantz TO Be Super
seeded.

:. -
Stockholm. Aug. 29.-Herman Dc.
Lagercrantz, Swedish minister to tho.
United States, has been recalled. He.
was appointed In January, 1907
state department officials profess to
be entirely ignorant Of the reasons
which prompted the Swedish govern
ment to recall Lagercrantz from the
Washington mission. So fas as IL
known his residence here has been
without embrassing incidents and the
services rendered to his country were
regarded generally as being satisfao'
tory. The department had not been
Informed of1cially Of the recall.
Lagercrantz, his wife and two dausn'
tiers, left Washington, for Europe, last
June and have not returned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-08
.KepIica ct Houd Ions Marble 10 Pre-
scented by Col. James Mann
OF Virginia.

versailles. France, Aug. 19.-In the
Napoleon hall Of the chateau Of Yer
sailles. in the presence Of the French
minister Of war, General Brun; the
french ambassador to the United
states, NJ. Jusserand, and his wife,
and the American ambassador, Rob-
ert Bacon, and Mrs. Bacon, the bronze
replica OF Houdon's statue Of Wash
lngton In the statehouse at Richmond,
Va, presented by Virginia to the
French republic, was dedicated.
General Brun, who presided, spoke
OF ths statue as the greatest work OF
the greatest French sculptor Of the
eighteenth century. Col. James Mann.
chairman OF the Virginia commission,
delivered the speech Of presentation.
Ambassador Jusserand accepted the
statue on behalf Of the French govern
ment. He declared that the friendship
Of General Washington and OF the
American people constituted one Of
the glor1es Of France. It was. there
fore, singularly appropriate that this
statue, the third erected on French
soil By oer ancient allies, should be
placed In the palace consecrated to
all our glories.
Mr.. Mann in his presentation speech
recounted the splendid deeds Of "the
father Of his country" both in war and
in peace, and paid fitting tribute to
the illustrious Lafayette who aided
America In its struggle for liberty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-08
BROWNE JURY IS COMPLETE
More Than 500 Persons Arc Examined
Trial Of Legislator on Bribery
Charge 70 Begun.

Chicago, Aug. 20.The jury which
is to try Lee o'Neill Browne on the
charge of bribery In connection with
the election OF United States Sena-
tor Lorimer was completed after four
more veniremen who acknowledged
they had been approached, had been
excused.
Since the examination of jurors
started August 4, eight special panels
of 100 men each have been drawn
for service, and more than 500 per-
sonally examined to ascertain their
qualifications, etc. "a.
Judge Kersten charged the jury and
the actual trial began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
The score

Two-base hits-Salb, Lash. Sacrifice hit
Gait. Leakin Bases on balls-Of Seay, 8; on
Pioxet l. Batters hit-Stephenson Carr. Struck
out-By Seay 2; by Piozet, 6. Umpre-Mr,
whitney Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
BAL |MORE BOWLING
BATTLES ON TONIGHT
Now for the Opening of the
National Bowling
Tourney.

BALTIMORE Md, April 14.-Promptly
at $50 tonight the opening of the fourth
annual tournament of the National Bowl
rg Association in the Garage building
will take place. The program, as previ-
0usly announced, will be strictly adhered
20, and from all indications will be Sue
cessful in every respect. The new alleys,
20 be used for the first time, have been
nighly polished and are ready for the
rollers; the lighting arrangements are
perfect, and, with all the decorations in
place. the room is fit in every respect for
what promises to be the greatest bowling
tournament that has ever been held any
where
The officers of the national association
will leave New York early today and will
arrive in the city this afternoon. A COM
nittee will meet them at the depot and
conduct them around to the various
points Of interest, after which they will
entertained at dinner by the officers
vi the local association.
Every bowler In the city is anxious to
-sel busy on the new alleys, and thoss
who have been fortunate enough to get
glimpse of them have nothing but the
highest praise for the excellent manner
N which the preliminary work has been
done.
The busiest man at the present time is
Secretary Hazelton. All entries have to
be verified by him, and he is supplying
every entrant with credentials in the
shape Of card. Together with answer
ing questions, some pertinent and some
otherwise, he is kept on his toes every
moment of the day.
President Pryor says for his part he
can see nothing but grand time, with
many records smashed, and, judging from
the class Of entries, his prediction looks
very good.
publicity Bill" sweiger says: Let
them come; we are ready and rests on
that assertion.
So after a breathing spell of a few
hours the fireworks will begin, and it
will be bowling strikes, spares and
splits-until the last day OF the month.
special permit has been granted by
the board of police commissioners al
lowing bowling until o'clock in the
morning. This will enable every entrant
to participate and will not crowd any
individual or team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
NATIONALS AVERAGES
IN PRACTICE GAMES
Eight Men Hit Over 300,
With Clyde Milan in
the Lead.

The following tables show the batting
and fielding averages of the Nationals in
the ten games in which they have partici-
pated with the teams of the National
League Philadelphia and Brooklyn, Vir-
ginia League Norfolk and Richmond).
Eastern League (Baltimorel and Cornell
University team, of which they won eight
and lost two. The team has batted much
better than 1t did during the 1909 sea-
sons training games, against stronger
teams, and the outlook is much more en-
couraging than it was then, as Manager
McAleer has imbued the team with con-
idence, and harmony reigns within the
ranks of the Nationals and they will all
put forth their best efforts during the
season. Milan leads the team with a
percentage OF 500. Lelfvelt Schaefer,
Unglaub and Mcbride have been hitting
the ball right on the nose, but Doc Cess
Ter has not as yet his eye on the sphere
as he will no doubt when the season
opens The figures tell the tale of the
training games: