davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
The Feet and Success.


The condition of the feet has q d.
rect influence over ones success in life.
Pain and discomfort make one irrita-
BILE. mud people are apt to attribute the
irritability to q naturally bad temper.
Moreover. pain and discomfort distract
ones attention from business. be this
social or commercial. On every &C.
count 1t Is Of great Importance to have
the feet as easy as possible. These re-
marks are merely passing touches Of a
subject whose full treatment would
oil q volume. And in regard to con-
sidering ways and means you must be
equally concise. One rule Is to have
the feet sufficiently warm and pleas.
antly cool. Another Is to keep the feet
dry. not merely on account of possible
chills. but because moisture tends to
skin that friction may cause tender.
ness. Footgear. including socks and
their substitutes. should be neither
tight nor loose, but should 1T easily.
Tight boots cause pain by pressure,
Loose boots occasion blisters and
corns by friction. The uppers must be
soft and Pill: BILE to accommodate them.
selves to the altered shape of the feet
when standing, sitting. etc. The soles
should be pliable. When they are stiff
the feet are either lifted OF the ground
without the foot soles being bent
which Is firing and makes the walk
hideous. or the feet are wearied by
the effort at each step to bend the boo,
0OIes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
AFTER TRUST
Federal Grand Jury Convened
by Chicago Judge to Con-
duct Investigation.
BEEF TRUST ON THE GRILL
american News Service,

(American News Service)
Chicago, July 14.-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands convened a special
federal grand jury today to hear the
testimony in the new beef trust inves-
tigation. Immediately after he deliv,
cred his charge, men high up in pack
ingtown circles were subpoenaed and
fastened before the inquisitors.
The list of witnesses is a long one
and their testimony will grant them
immunity from prosecution. Among
the first called were Ralph Crews,
counsel for the National Packing com
pans; Arthur Colby, assistant treas
urer; Lemuel B. Patterson, vice presi
dent; William E. Webster, general
auditor: o. G. Snow, secretary; Alon'
20 NJ. Benn. director and J. J. Riech
assistant general manager.
Subpoenaes for "Oleo" witnesses
have not been made out because o.
the uncertainty as to the plan Of in
vestigation.
United States Attorney Sims plans
to push the investigation with al
haste. A great mass of testimony ir
former hearings will be submitted tt
the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
RICHMOND MAN HURT
George Smith, Son Of Former
Sheriff May Die from
Electric Shock.
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN TEXAS

George Smith. a former resident Of
this city. was seriously burned yester-
day while trimming an electric street
lamp in a city in Texas. He was rem
dered unconscious and hopes for his
recovery are very slight. The voltage
passed through his hands. burning
them and other parts OF the body Sc
verely.
The cause of the accident is un.
known to local relatives who received
the word this morning. Smith and
his wife and two children had been liv.
ing in Wichita. Kansas. until he took
a position In Texas recently. While
living here he worked for the railroad
and for a short time acted as deputy
sheriff during the administration OF
his father, Richard Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
c. ( 0. DIRECTORS
MAKE INSPECTION
Special Train With New Off
GERS of the Road Enr0ute
Over c., c. & |.
POLICY NOT ANNOUNCED
ONLY BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT
REGULAR DIRECTORS. MEETING
YESTERDAY WAS FILLING OF
TWO VACANCIES IN BOARD.

Cincinnati, July 14.-So far as in,
formation in which the general public
is concerned the meeting of the board
of directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad company of Indiana yes
terday morning was a disappointment
There were no developments indicat'
ing the future policy of the new man
agement of the c. c. and l.. and NJ
action was taken to assure olicials an
employees Of the old Bradford line tn.
they are to be taken care Of as h
been promised.
The directors meeting which wa
er, was a decidedly informal affai
About the only business ~transacte
was the election of two new directo,
to succeed two forced out. j. p. ST.
vens and A. L. Elicit resigned apd !
their stead Frank E. Trumbull an
Decatur Axtell were elected. The la'
ter represent the strong financial II
CereSIS WHICH are component p0TlS 4
the Hawley syndicate.
After the meeting MIR. Whitake
stated that nothing beyond mere form
alities was recorded in the minutes @
the meeting. as 1t takes time to worl
out a merger proposition such as /
involved in this case.
An inspection trip yer the C. G. an
l.. was planned and vas begun thi
morning. A special train took the o.
ficials out of Cincinnati about
o'clock for a slow trip to Chicago. an
the return trip will be made Frida!
BY that time all the new interests wi
be assembled in Cincinnati and 1t
probable that a meeting of the me-
board of directors will be held her
late Friday or Saturday morning.
In the meantime nothing will b
known as to the future of the propel
ties involved in the proposed merge
| 1t is believed that F. NJ. Whitaker ha
the future outlined, but no one els
seems to know what the plans are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
M|LL|0N-O0LLAR
FIRE IN OREGON
Oregon Metropolis Suffers
One Of Worst Conflagra-
tons in Years.
BIG BUILDINGS DESTROYED
STRUCTURES LEFT FROM THE
LeWIe AND CLARK EXPOSE.
TON CAUGHT IN PATH OF THE
vlAMGs-TWo ARE DEAD.
american News Service,

american News Service)
Portland. Greg, July 14.-Six per.
o n killed. property worth more than
81. zoo. 900 wiped out. and two hundred
horses killed, was the damage done by
six o'clock this morning by the worst
fire the Northwest has suffered In
years. Several persons reported
missing. but the police at 6 a. m. de-
clared that they believed all to have
been accounted for. Some of the
handsomest structures in the city
were destroyed.
The beautiful Fair buildings. left af.
Ter the Lewis q Clark Exposition,
we're In the path OF the flames. among
them the famous forestry building. the
largest structure of logs in the world,
Several apartment houses were de.
stroyed. the occupants being forced to
flee In their night clothes.
The Multnomah Athletic club. Port
lands exclusive athletic organization,
famous throughout the west. waf
among the buildings burned. and the
loss to garages was heavy. The ex
plosion of gasoline in the garage dis
trict added to the danger to the fire
mon and spread the flames. which
were famed by q high wind.
The fire was declared under contro
at $3.50 .. n.
Then ten acres had been burned ov
OF. The fire was still raging fiercely
however and every available engine
was kept at work flooding the devast
ated district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
What's What In Hairdrsssina.

WU0v0 VuSt ~ V1ir0F0oStUQ.
The matter Of h~airdressing this sum-
mer. says IN authority. as regards the
big shade hat or the motor hat re-
solves itself into the simple proposition
Of trimming the face. The woman
who - able to trim her face with best
results will have achieved the greatest
triumph In h~airdressing. As for the
top Of the head, 1t doesn't show much.
and . simple bun surrounded with an
appropriate design in puffs OF coils or
braids will do.
Hairdressing for the hat is divided
into three parts-the utility part. when
the hair Is fastened where it ought to
be 80 that there Is something to build
upon: the artistic part. which is after
the hat Is put on and the hair Is draped
to meet the knot at the back Of the
head and secured firmly. and the gay
or picturesque part, when the little pin
curls are tucked In and the final fancy
pins are fixed In place.
Hairdressing a. 1t should be done
takes time. You do II slowly and you
take infinite pains with 1t. but when
once II Is done it is done for all day.
You don't have to keep repairing 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
TRUSTEES MEET

Township trustees of the county
held the regular monthly meeting this
morning in the office of County Super
intendent c. w. Jordan. The trustees
regarded with favor the matter OF
holding a general county teachers In
stitute once every month instead of
joint township institutes as has been
the custom. The trustees will decide
definitely on this matter at the August
meeting.
July 81 was announced as the time
for the annual picnic Of the trustees
and their families at Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
ASK RELEASE AS BoNDsMEN

Leonidas H. Bunyan and Samuel w.
Gaar, sureties for DR.. c. NJ. Hamilton
in the matter of the guardianship Of
minor heirs OF Anna r. Williams, de-
ceased. have filed a petition in the
probate court to be released as his
~bondsmen. DR.. Hamilton is now q
resident of Florida and the local bonds
men do not care to continue the trust.
Hamilton was made guardian of the
three Williams children on March IA.
1900, soon after the death Of their
mother, who was q well known woman.
The estate amounted to several thou
sand dollars and the guardian was re-
quired to give bond in the sum of
IS. 1000. In ase the bondsmen are re-
leased DR.. Hamilton will have to file
ia new bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
INDIANA HEALTH
REPORT FOR JUNE
Statistics Show Situation to
Be Little Changed from
Last Month.
DEATH RATE SAME AS 1909
gxcGSs OF BIRTHS OVER DEATHS
fets-ogArH RATE IN TERRG
HAuTg HIoHEsT, At 1s.3 PER
THOUSAND POPULATION.

The bulletin Of the State Board OF
Health for June. just issued. says:
Measles. ~ In the preceding month,
was the most prevalent disease. Ton
silitis fell to fourth place in compari.
son with preceding month and scarlet
fever was much lower In prevalence
The deaths numbered 2.5SS. rate III,
city rate H., country rate 90.
The deaths under one year Of age
numbered $50. and the deaths SIS and
over numbered 500. In the cores
ponding month last year.. the deaths
numbered ?,507, rate Ill. the city rate
was 1S.S and the country rate 9.5.
Observation-Disclosures dropped
. very little. causing 36J deaths. In
the same month last year. $50 deaths
Pneumonia ranked twentieth In ares
OF prevalence and caused no deaths
In the same month last year 1t wal
twenty-second In area and caused Z:
deaths. Deaths from diarrhoeal dis
eases numbered 1917: same month las,
year. 1T5. Cancer, 1870 deaths, CORES
ponding month last year. Ia. Vic
lence. 212 deaths, same month las,
year. 200.
The death rate Of certain cities were
Indianapolis. 1871; Evansville, 1873: Fl
Wayne. 1913; Terre Haute, 1873. South
Bend. 1871.
Births-rotal number Of births 4,c03
males 2.1O2. females 1875; still birth,
ia. Birth rate 17.9. Excess Of birth
rate over death rate, 6S. The hishes'
birth rate was In vermillion county
ISL; lowest rate In Switzerland. SIS
Colcred births 81, males -. females
q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
MiIadys
Mirror
X

To prevent strinciness and the show
ing Of ugly cords In the neck massage
the throat every night with a cream
made from two gills Of spermaceti.
two ounces Of white wax, ten ounces of
almond oil. forty grains Of borax pow
dcred and Ten drops each Of oil es-
sences Of bergamot and rosemary. A
pinch Of powdered camphor should be
put with the cream while It Is melting.
or half q ,easpoonful Of tincture Of
benzoin may be added.
Before this or any other cream IS ap-
piled the throat must be carefully
washed ut night and the cream rubbed
from chin to chest with a rotary mo.
ton. This work should last for Ave
minutes at least. At the expiration OF
that time the cream may be lightly
wiped OF and a lotion made from a
pint Of high proof alcohol to an ounce
Of tincture Of benzoin applied.
Following this. the head is to be bent
back MS far as 1t will go. which should
be enough to stretch the throat cords
and alternating with the backward till
the head must droop forward until the
chin rests upon the chest. Afterward
the head must be twisted first to one
side and then to the other. the objec,
of these movements being to keeI
cords and muscles strong and elastic
and prevent their sagging and SO de
stroying the throat contour.
The cream described above may also
be rubbed into hollows Of the chest L
Ill them out.
A woman who carries her head wei
that ID, the chin up-is less apt t.
lose the beauty Of her throat than one
who permits her head to droop for
ward. As q matter Of fact, the heat
held up. the chin In place. is a beauty
not common, but adds enormously t.
the effect Of presence and distinction
A mistake MOI unusual to those tryin,
to cultivate the habit Is to thrust on
the chin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
ST, PAUL OFFICIALS
ANGRY At P|NCHOT
Invitation to Conservation
Congress Likely to Be
Recalled.
INSURGENCY" Is EVIDENT
REPUBLICANS OF MINNESOTA
FEAR RESULT OF TOO MUCH
PINcHoTLsM IN THE PoLiTI
CAL AFFAIRS OF THEIR STATE
INSURGENCY" is EVIDENT
(American News SerVicel

(American News Service)
Washington, July 14.-Unless there
is a decided change in sentiment, st.
Paul will withdraw its invitation to
the Conservation Congress, which is
scheduled to meet in that city on Sep
TENDER 6. The threatened break is due
to the program arranged by Clifford
Pinchot, which gives undue promin-
enc to the insurgents who have been
most free in their criticism of the Taft
administration. The information re.
ceived here is to the effect that Mime.
sofa republicans, including Governor
Eberhart, are uneasy over the pros
poets of a split in the party and are
apprehensive that Pinchot's scheme to
give prominence to the insurgents may
result in strengthening the ranks OF
the insurgents in Minnesota at a cost
to the regulars.
President Taft is said to be dis
pleased at the undue prominence Civ
en- the insurgents by Pinchot, espec
tally the announcement that Attorney
Brandeis, who represented CLAWS al
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation. IL
to be one of the principal speakers.
An effort is being made to shift the
congress to Kansas City.
Senator Nelson. of Minnesota anG
to be the chief factors in the opposi
ton to the program hat has been pre-
pared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Cookery

10 many housewives the delicious
pulled bread enjoyed at the best no.
tells and restaurants eve occurs to
mind as a possibility for the home tn
BILE. Yet IL II not difficult TO prepare
and. where there are delicate diges-
lions In the family. may even be re-
garded as a health investment in ad-
dition to its tastiness.
When the fresh loaf has cooled peel
OF the outside and pull the inside into
halves lengthwise. using n couple OF
forks to do II with. Now pull the
halves further into quarters. then into
eighths. leaving the strips ragged. just
as they are formed in the process.
Line a baking pan with soft paper
and lay the strips In 1t. Dry out in
q moderate oven. leaving the oven
door open. When thoroughly dry close
the door and brown to q dainty shade.
1t should be reheated just before serv-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
OF The SEA.
Trapped in a Burning, Sinking
Ship, 165 Perish on the
Black Sea.
VESSELS RAM TOGETHER

Odessa. July l4-Trapped on ! burn
ing. sinking ship los persons persisted
on the Black Sea according to dis
patches received her today. After a
collision with the steamer Wempos.
the teamer Loyski, crowded with
passengers. foundered. Her boilers
exploded and many of the victims
were scaided to death. Many OF the
dead are reported to have been Jew
ish fugitives.
Not a score OF those who were IN
hoard the i'll fated vessel escaped. says
the advices. In the tangle OF blazing
debris men fought down women In the
struggle for safety. Mothers threw
their children overheard. hoping they
would be picked up. only to see them
drown. The stampede for the boats
in which all but the strongest were
trampled down. vas checked only BY
he explosion of the boilers. which
ted the teamer from the water and
Mt II asunder.
Within fifteen minutes Of the collis-
n there was no trace OF the Lovskt
We charred debris and the bodies OF
We victims.
The two vessels came together. ac-
ording to the first reports. In the arm
I the Black Sea at the mouth OF the
iver Dneiper known as the bay OF
stchokov. From Kherson, q city Of
1.Cao the capital Of the province Of
he same name, relief wa sent with
4 a short time. a fleet OF craft OF all
ICES hurrying to the aid OF the vic
inns. Few were picked up: most OF
hose on the doomed steamer were
orn to bits or stunned by the explo-
sion, according to the few who Is
,aped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
GIANTS IN DEBT.

The Giants baseball team will dis
band and the Athletic park be turned
over 10 outsiders unless the colored
organization 10 able to pay the back
rent on the park. The team has been
drawing poorly this year and has
contracted obligations which 1t 10 un-
able to meet. Il Is said the Athletic
association. which holds the lease to
the park 10 hack of the plan to turn
the park w 70 Indianapolis sporting
Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14

Detroit. July 1.-THE Elks have de-
cided to continue the maintenance of
the Elks National home at Bedford
City. Virginia. Today was the biggest
parade ever held. Nearly fifty thous-
and Elks. mostly uniformed. were in
line There were q hundred thousand
spectators. The ovation was contin-
uous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
To Prevent Tartar.

Tartar being an enemy to sound
teeth and healthy gums. care should
be taken to prevent tartar from form
ing. Use frequently a solution Of tine
ture Of myrrh. enough in a glassful to
make II milky In color. The mouth
should be carefully rinsed with an an
tiseptic wash Immediately upon arts.
Ing and before going to sleep. A good
wash Is made by adding one or two
teaspoonfuls Of listcrine to a glassful
OF tepid water. but this must not be
used too constantly. Another good
mouth wash IL thymol. seven and a
half grains: borax. fifteen grains; dis
titled water. one pint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
SAYS HE'D FIGHT JOHNSON,

Herbert 1. Watts, who says he is
court reporter in the Randolph circuit
court, was arrested this morning at
the Pennsylvania station, much the
worse for liquor. He had been telling
around the station that he was a prize
fighter and intended to mix it with
Jack Johnson. Watts went to the Ar.
lington hotel and swore violently be.
cause he was unable to locate a friend
on the telephone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
0 FUDGE Recipe.

II the fudge is kneaded with the
hands or a knife after it has been
stirred to a consistency that can be
handled the grain will be finer than II
1t is made in the usual way. A recipe
given by a cooking teacher Of Pratt
institute, Brooklyn. calls for three
squares of chocolate. two tablespoon
fuls of butter melted In the chocolate.
three cupfuls of sugar. an eighth OF q
teaspoonful Of salt. a cupful Of milk or
water and a teaspoonful of vanilla.
When n girl makes 1t she melts the
chocolate with the butter directly over
the fire. stirring 1t all the time. then
removes the dish containing it to the
table and stirs in the sugar. then the
liquid and salt. and returns the mixture
to the fire to cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
Appetixino Sauces.

It is sometimes the simplest sauces
that make the most delicious relish.
To melt a tablespoonful OF butter
with one of minced parsley added Is
little trouble, but this Is all there is to
the justly celebrated "maitre d'hotel"
sauce that Is considered 50 fine by
those who love the pleasure of the
table.
But the dish much be hot and the
parsley really minced. with all the
bits Of stalk removed. After a thor
ough washing. IL one will use a pair
of scissors. this is easily done-far bet
ter than with a knife. As q rule. pars-
ley Is sent with meat orders. but
where 1t a be had fresh from the
garden 1t gives q SAVIOR all its own.
There Is nothing quite SO nice with a
bit Of broiled mea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
Fine Supper Relish.

er suppers is lambs tongue nodded in
aspic. The aspic Is prepared q s usual
by the recipe. A quantity Of the small
tongues are used in a single block.
which Is sliced down and served either
without garnish as a relish or on let
tuce leaves with dressing. mayonnaise
or French. as a salad. These refresh
ing jellied dainties are worth the se.i-
Gus attention Of the warm weather
hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
TEACHERS SELECTED
Trustee HoWarth Announces
List Of Wayne Township
instructors.
ARE FIFTEEN DISTRICTS

Teachers for the district schools OF
Wayne township have been employed
by Township Trustee Howarth. They
are as follows: District No. l. r. A.
Lammott and Marjorie Simpson; No.
2, Fannie Simmons; No. 3. Clara
Pickett and Nellie Hodgin; No. 4.
Margaret Wilson; No. s. Cora Nolder:
No. 6, Ora M. White: No. {. Laura
Eldridge; No. g.. Kate Stanton and
Maud Morris; No. 10, Nellie Morrow:
No. II, j. o. Edgerton and Ethel Git
ford: No. IL, Elizabeth Sudhoff; No.
Is. Elnetia Simmons; No. Il Mary
Fisher: No. Is, Ruth Harris: music
supervisor, Mrs. Grace G0rmon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
odor Of Cabbage and Onions.

odor Of Cabbage and Onions.
It Is admittedly not pleasing when
1t spreads over the whole house.
Careful housekeepers try to prevent
this as much IS possible.
Before beginning to fry onions or
boil cabbage see that the top Of the
kitchen window Is open and also draw
back the grating above the stove.
Even II only a few inches opening
Ia made the smell from whatever is
being cooked will thus have a means
of escape.
1t is also a fact that II the lid is
kept OF the pan In which either of
these vegetables Is being cooked the
odor will be much less.
1t Is a good plan to have some cedar
wood dust at hand. A little scattered
over the hot, stove gives a pleasant
odor and prevents the smells from be-
ing noticeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14
Peach SnowbaUs,

One-third box of gelatin. whites Of
three eggs juice and rind of one lem
n, small pinch of salt, flavor with va.
nilla. cover the gelatin with cold wa
ter: when soft add boiling water to
make a full pint or a little more: strain
1t on a platter: when cold break into
1t the whites Of the eggs. and beat I'M
til 1t begins to stiden: add a little
sugar. lemon juice and grated rind.
salt and vanilla. also about one-balf
pint Of canned peaches reduced to a
smooth pulp through a colander: have
the fruit very sweet: beat all together
until stiff and foamy. then mold in egg
cups and set aside to harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14

Philadelphia, July 14.-After a con-
ference this morning with General
Manager Myers, Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, representatives OF the con-
ductors and trainmen declared them
selves optimistic. An amicable ad-
justment seems probable. Another
conference is scheduled for this after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-14

InfaafS and chndron are eoo8xaakly aoodinx q
laxative. II b f9poetAnk 70 know Wha3 . Efvo
them. T6e1r ~ are ut seIuaG
pms. poWdnE1 q tnh1ee8. G3v0 eAa0 q md.
11ooo1nk. Guue1n. laxative Hnaie Wo Dr.. Cal0-
Won's SyfuD Repo3n, which oeus e ~ smal
sum d $ eeae1 or q - dr1g sbeese. h b II
0oo Nun1 romody 6oe you 10 haVO hono0