davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
enroute to the South He Says
He Feels In the Best
Kind Of Condition.
is the QUESTION BEING ASKED,
BUT THE COLONEL SHEDS NO
LIoHT ON the MvsTERv-
MAKES Q spEEcHEs.
tAnerlcsn News servicc.)


Lynchburg. Va. Oct. I'll feel In
perfectly nne trim for this trip" re-
marked Col. Theodore Roosevelt Wig.
orously this morning ~ the train car
rying his special car was whirled on
it, way to Bristol. Tenn. for the
speech Of his southern tour.
When the ex-president left New
York yesterday afternoon he felt
some discomfort from his throat.
which has bothered him since his
whirlwind trip through the west. He
sprayed his throat on the way out
yesterday and declared today that he
was ready to plunge into his eight.
days OF speech making. The lion
hunter will make eight big speeches
during the trip and probably 100 brief
talks from the rear platform of his
special car. He has looked eagerly
forward to the jaunt through the
south. for he has been led to believe
tuHt NO mas SOot uOuo VI TUG pOPu'
larity with It's people that he had
while he was president.
Col. Roosevelt has not by any hint
allowed Il to be known that the pur
pose OF this trip 10 to sound senti
nnant. but there are some who have
watched his movements since his re
turn from Africa who feel that he has
NO other idea In view.
Col. Roosevelt's speech at Bristol
before citizens of the town under au
spices OF the board of trade, will be
non-political. He will dwell upon civ
&c virtue and the importance OF being
earnest In decent politics. After leav
Ing Bristol. where he stops two hours
he will 20 to Knoxville to deliver an
address at the Appalachian exposition
On the Roosevelt special car az I,
went on tn way to Bristol was Presi
dent Oliver OF the Appalachian exposi
ton who win accompany the Colone
70 Knoxville. Attached 70 the ex
presidents car 10 the Forrest" with
ten special Newspaper correspondent
aboard who viii 20 with the Colone
throughout the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
WALL FALLS
TWOWORKMEN
BADLY HURT

One man was probably fatally in
jured and another seriously hurt when
. brick wall at the Richmond Under
wear factory. now in course Of con.
struction. caved In about $40 this aft
ernoon. The men were caught in .
shower OF brick and Harry Hender.
sons leg was broken and he was in.
ternally injured. while Frank Harrison
received many injuries. the extent OF
which cannot be determined at this
time. Both the men are brick layers
and from New York. There was great
excitement when the accident occurred
~ several parade spectators fell with
the wall when II went over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
AbS|NTHE MUST CO

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. THE
manufacture. importation or sale Of
absinthe in Switzerland is absolutely
prohibited by law passed by the
federal parliament which went into
effect today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07

1t may appear whimsical theory
that the successful grocery store
can be detected by it's odors-and yet
there is much truth in 1t, namely, that
nostrils with certain glorious com
bination of odors of coffee. tea and
spices is almost always a paying in
vestment.-Ideal Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

John C. Clapp alleges that his wife,
Lola L. Clapp left him on August 20.
1905 and has since refused to live
with him and in the circuit court on
Thursday q divorce complaint was
filed by the husband. They were mar.
ried on Christmas day, 1890. He IL
a farm hand and employed near the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
SCHOOL OF DANCING.

Mrs. Charlie Kolp win organise The
Friday evening class on October foar~l
teenth IN the I. o. o. F. hall promptly
1t seven o'clock. All who intend Join
inE are requested to send II their
names before that time either BY mail
or phone e61e. Terms IS IN advance
to be paid the first lesson. Assembly
at nine O'Clock II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Howard Mockett, Lynn. 10. rail-
roader and Edith Brouse. Fountain
City, Is.
Frank Worley, Centerville, "a. farm
er and Henrietta Bennett, Wayne
county, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
Does Wonders
Curing Rheumatism
"O-M-F" Cures Many 25-Year Cases
In Few Weeks. Guaranteed in
Every Case.

"D-M-F' for rheumatism. govt, lunl-
bago or neuralgia is different from
anything else ever prepared. 1t has
the remarkable popularity of signal
ing" the progress of the cure to the
patient by producing well-defined re-
suits within a very short time, no mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
WIRE FLASHES!
F. N. HALL SUICIDES.

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. IF. NJ. Scott
Hall. treasurer OF Laomi state bank.
wealthy and prominent, suicided with
carbolic acid this morning. The cause
is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-07
The Marriage Rate.

The Marriage Rate.
In this country the marriage rate is
found to fuctuate with the rise or de-
crease Of exports and of employment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
KAMP DISTILLINe co.
AL NORTH MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. MO-

of NJ. OBren de Iassy, who is now in
Jail in connection with the Buturlin case
| Young Krjanowsky, who was only II
years old was apparently killed with a
blunt instrument after a desperate strug-
gle. The doors and walls of the room in
which the body found were bespat-
tered with blood. AS the result of the
police investigation suspicion fell on the
owner of the furnished rooms and his
nephew and they were both arrested.
Further inquiry convinced the police that
whoever might be the actual murderer,
there was some one else who had prompt
ed the crime.
One of the newspapers mentioned Count
Roniker's name in connection with the
affair, and the count. who was married
to the victims sister, went on his own
accord to the detective department and
asked that an explanation should be de-
manded from the editor Of the paper.
The chief of the secret police confronted
Count Ronker with the two men under
arrest, and they identified the count as
the person who had rented the rooms.
Count Roniker was forthwith arrested.
Marks of scratches were found on his
throat "A school fellow of Krjanowsky
testified that he has seen the count con-
versing with the deceased very shortly
before the murder
Count RoniSer is described as being of
very engaging personality. He enjoyed
great popularity in Polish society and is
the author of several novels and success
| full plays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
GEORGIA SCENES
T HE w A x w O r K S

In the city of--resded once a band
of gay spirits, who. though they diff
fered from each other in some respects,
were ali alike in this, that they were
fond of fun. err
Billy Grossly was an odd compound o;
grave and humorous. He seldom project
ed a scheme. of amusement, but never
failed to take part in 1t when 1t was set
on foot by others. Why, it was not
easy to tell; for, if he enjoyed the most
amusing pastime at all, his enjoyment
was all inward, for he rarely lauohed
or gave any other visible sign of lively
pleasure.
+ Jack Clones seemed to have been made
for fun. 1t was his meat and drink he
could no more live without it than he
could live without ordinary diet. Withal.
Jack had wonderful talent for manu-
featuring food for his prevailing appe-
tite Indeed, his fault was that he could
never be got to perform his part
in humorous exhibition, which required
concert with others, without DEPRESSING
from the main plot whenever he dis
covered a fair opportunity of picking
up a delicate morsel of fun precisely
suited to his own palate.
James MLass was fond of harmless
liollt, anu Wucicfcl lie CiL6 dSCQ III H.
if by preconcert. he always made it a
point of honor to perform his part in
strict obedience to the original desien.
These three, with six or eight others,
whose, dispositions It Is not necessary to
mention. visited the village of---in or
der to attend the races which were in
progress In the vicinity of that place.
Towards the close of the races, it
was discovered that the joint funds OF
the whole fraternity were not sufficient
to discharge the tavern bills of any two
of them. What was to be done in this
emergency? To have borrowed would
have been extremely notifying and per-
haps a little inconvenient; to have gone
away without paying their tavern bills
would have been contrary to the first
principles of Georgia honor. They were
soon relieved from the dilemma by the
ingenuity of Clones.
During the races a Down Easter" had
heen exhibiting wax figures in the vii
liage; and concluding that the profits OF
his business would end with the sports
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
BAD ACCIDENT IN
SPANISH BULL RING

Malaga, July 2.-(SpeciaI) -Another
dreadful accident in a Spanish bull ring
has occurred at Alhaurin.
Peasants from many miles around
crowded there for a special display by
a famous company of bull fighters. Some
exceptionally fine animals were being
paraded in the arena prior TO the first
engagement. and the spectators stamped
their feet in the enthusiastic foreign way
in approval of their fierce looks.
At that moment the supports under the
top tier of seats gave way. and in a few
seconds half of the stands were in ruins
The shrieks and groans of the people so
appalled, the officials that they complete
ly lost their heads. Three bulls stamped
ed over the broken barricade and charged
into the helpless victims before the at
tendants were able to control them. One
bull had to be killed.
Eleven persons were extricated in a
dying condition and 40 others with more
or less serious injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

vert Peasants smirky red face into
that of a corpse.
All matters being now arranged, and
the performers having practsed their
parts In the new characters until they
ceased to be ridiculous, they all took
their places after an early supper.
Before the doors were opened to the
principal exhibition, a little incident oc-
Cured In the ante-chamber which sud-
denly closed the ente1ainment in this
quarter, and had a material bearing upon
that in the other.
Pleasant Halgroce had taken his posi-
ton, and was playing a corpse to the
life, or rather, to the death; a number
of persons gathered round him with be
coming solemnity. when dumb man,
who was devotedly attached to him.
Joined the group. As soon as his eyes
fell upon the PROSTATE body of Pleas
ant, he burst into the most piteous and
unaffected wailing. Nothing could re-
strain him from embracing his departed
friend. He approached him, to give hsi.-
affection's fondest adieu, when pretty
stiff breeze from Peasants lips strength
ened by previous suppression, charged
with the fumes of about half pint of
brandy, saluted the face of the mourner.
The transition from grief to Joy was In
Simultaneous with the poor mute. He rose
In transports; pointed to Peasants face.
then to Ms own, touched his nose. gave
Il significant curl snuffed gently. and
then clapping both hands to his stomach.
he commenced inhaling and respiring with
all the tone and emphasis of a pair OF
blacksmiths bellows. Pleasant. now per-
ceiving that exposure was inevitable,
rose. and rushed upon the dumb man
with the fury Of tiger. This sudden
resuscitation was as alarming to the
mute as his breathing had been joyous.
and he fed with Pleasant at his heels.
as though all the tenants of the church
yard had risen upon him at once.
Pleasant had only to resume his dress.
and appear in natural light. to pass un
known by all the initiated; for, aside
from burning brandy. he was no more
like corpse than a rose Is like lily
Pleasant, being now out of employment.
determined to take upon himself the
part of historian to the wax figures.
The door Tearing to the figures was
no sooner opened than several persons
entered and viewed them with evident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
SOCIETY SHOCKED
AT ST. PETERSBURG

St Petersburg July 2.-(Special)-lt
has been q. long time since st. Peters
burg society has been so shocked as it
has been by the poisoning of Vasii Blu
turlin, only son of General Buturlin, a
member of noble family which has
been prominent in court circles since the
time of Peter the Great
The arrest and subsequent confession
of DR.. Pantchenko, a man of 70 years,
had added to the sensation.
Young vassiii Buturlin was 26 years of
age and an officer in the famous Preo-
brajens1i Regiment of guards. A couple
of years ago he fell in love with Ger
man music hall singer named Marie
Siecke. and resigned his commission in
order to marry her He subsequently OBJ
tanned position in the ministry of the in
terror, and although he owned a large
property In the province of wilma, as well
as a house in st. Petersburg, besides
being the heir to about So, 100000, he lived
a very retired life.
On MAY "a last yassili Buturlin became
seriously i'll and died the next day, after
the doctor who was attending him had
administered several simultaneous injec-
tons General Buturlin permitted a post
norton to be held, the result of which
was to establish the fact that the young
man had been poisoned. Suspicion fell
upon Dr. Pantchenko.
Pantchenko, under police pressure, con-
fessed that he wifully poisoned young
Buturlin by injecting cholera anti-toxin
obtained from the Constadt laboratory
The dose was calculated to insure death
within few days. He declared he was
instigated by NJ. O'Brien de Lassy, the
brother-in-law of the dead man, who,
however, protests his innocence.
General Buturlin at first resented the
.'mesaliance'' of his son, but eventually
became reconciled to the marriage, and
is now on very affectionate terms with
his daughter-in-law. The generals only
other child is daughter, married to M.
O Brien de Lassy, a wilma land owner
and a descendant of the famous French
Marshal de Lassy.
The police theory is that o. Brien de
Iassy procured the poisoning so that he
through his wife, would secure the S. Co.,
COO
The poisoning of Buturlinr occurred al
most simultaneously with similar case
at Warsaw, where the son of a wealthy
Polish land owner named Krjanowsky
has been murdered in some furnished
rooms which he occasionally frequented
BY most extraordinary coincidence his
brother-in-law, Count Roniker who has
been arrested on suspicion of having in
stigated the crime, is distant connection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
WHEN VISITING NEW YORK
make your home at q
HOTEL GRAMATAN

LAWRENCE PARK. BRoNxyIILE. n Y.
Open all the year ~
$50 Rooms--l20 Private Baths rs
American Plan. Exceptional cuisine Is min
utes by electric trains the Grand Central Derft
the heart Of the Shopping ard amusement distr4t'
Combines the charm Of tho country with ready acoes
- New York Golf. Tennis, yireproof Garage. Fer
rates and full information address ~
Fs, HOrEL GRAMATAN. Inc. frcp4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
sharks Eat IL PenpIe

Lisbon. July pecia1.)-Seventeen
persons have been eaten by sharks in the
Zambesi river while journeying through
Portuguese territory. The steamer Durao.
loaded with merchandise, struck sub
merged rock and rapidly filled with wa
ter The four passengers and the crew
Jumped into the boats. which were over
turned in their frenzy. When they tried
to swim ashore they were attacked by
sharks, and. despite the efforts at res
cue made by the Portuguese gunboats
Tete and Sena, only the captain. one
passenger and two sailors were saved.
the remaining three passengers and IA OF
the crew being eaten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

and other distinguished personages,
whose attitudes prepared them for run
ming. The sleeping Beauty, being little
encountered with bedclothes, was rather
slow in retiring; she was enough In
hurry however to leave her little infant
In the middle of the floor to Rory's care
who. discovering its true character just
as Daniel Lambert was removing his
feathers to another apartment, let him
have the baby, with all his force be-
tween the shoulders. AS this was only
rags against pillows, Daniel escaped as
free from injury as the rest of them
Rory now became clamorous for his
money, but the doorkeeper was not to
he found-and, indeed, claimed and KEEP
for his services all that was made, leav-
ing the performers to settle their bills
as they could. HALL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
PerdidO Beach,
Alabama

On Perdido Bay four miles, from
Gulf of Mexico. Good sen bathing and
fshing. Board $35 90 a. MONTH ltefcr-
onces required. Miss Kate Hntch.
7-3-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

London. July -(Special)--Julius Gaze
sar in the form of a magnificent statue,
has been dug up by excavators In the
Strada Labicana Representing the great
Emperor in his robes as Pontifex, the
statue is in perfect state of preserva-
ton and Is regarded as OF the greatest
acha Biological Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

* FETOSNEf, MICH ~. vi. ~
Only ffrpt-class Resort Hotel In this
charming resort Magnificent new
English Grill dining room conducted at
popular prices on the European plan. A
new and up~to-date departure In the
Great Lakes Resort World Hotel4opens
July e.e;sFor rates apply to ~ ~ Peck
\ Petoskey, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
THE WHITE HOUSE.

West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss
Beautiful location on beach and electric
car line. Ideal grounds. modern, home
like rooms, with or without private baths
New one Thousand foot wharf, with bath
houses. Access to finest golf links in
..south. Cuisine unsurpassed. Rates $40 and
up per week. Mrs. Cora f. White. Prop.
6-8-21t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
sHER,WhIjDD nm, !.

O.D POlNr sliaftunys v s~fst IEprtress Monrce'.
Nest charpinE and heal,nfu spotstp Amerisa: ".
md attraesi active Il sels.y way. xeas AID entrs,s
modem throughout. FERNS VERY moderate. s,e-
eial weekly Open all year. Write fof booklet
y. NJ c!nnlnalsip Mgr s-sl-So-.u-tii-sat-su
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
DAUGHTER WANTED
GAMBLER TO QUIT
And Garfield, the King of
Them All, Did Just What
She Asked of Him.

New York, Dec. 2o.-The title OF
king OF the gamblers. once held by
Richard Garfield. may be had by any
one for the asking. The throne has
never again Will seek to regain his
crown. lie is through with games Of
chance forever. and is not going TO
Cuba or Mexico or anywhere else to
open gambling place--frequent
newspaper reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
II am not 10 receive gambling con.
cession from President Gomez. nor
would I accept one from there or any
where else even gift" said Can
field n few days ago.
The limit OF his operations now is
TO take a hand at bridge. He is corr
tent to spend his time with his fami
~ In Providence or in New York
where he may be seen almost any day
At Delmonico's.
He Has Plenty Of Money.
Whoever the Americans ARE who
want concession w run Monte
Carlo In Cuba. Garfield Is not one Of
them. There Is no question that he
IL really through with gambling. He is
rich enough 10 have everything he
wants and long ago tired OF taking
chances with the law and being con-
stantly before the public as law
breaker.
There was time when Garfield
thought OF embarking In his own pc
culiar business abroad but lie has no
such thought now.
AFTER the raid on my place here
In New York" said he, Il was offered
q salary OF $4,000 year TO manage
gambling casino In one OF the IA
mouse and exclusive resorts in Eu.
rops.
Il was sorely tempted to take it, as
my business here seemed to be killed
and as the casino would have on its
board oil directors men whose names
were prominent In society, finance and
even In royal circles"
And why didn't you?" he was ask
ed.
Because a little tweive-year-old girl
asked me not to. Size thought | al
ready had reputation enough in that
direcvtion."
10 YOU mind telling who the little
SRI wps?"
Certainly not-my daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29

ing thoroughly until absorbed. Then
wash of any stain with hot water and
soap, Then massage with olive oil or
| sheer. tailow. Apply a tablespoonful
morning o.dn and night for several ss weeks a..
tressing. and to most of us disgusting.
Every human being should use nos
tril antiseDtic wash At least once daily.
thn Ssss strs t ana s,a Breath a,
we draw Use the following twice
daily and your catarrh will soon yam
pint OF warm water add half tea
spoonful Of the powder. SnuH into the
nostrils from the hollow Of the hand
ointment with a level teaspoonfuI of
yilane powder and one ounce OF VASE
line Apply oiamsn' ws, up In a the
three-grain sulpherb tablets. packed In
tubes. Continue regularly and catarrh
will soon vanish.
aehs can only avoid misery by dieting
/ carefully or taking something which
| Of the stamaeh. such sympfoms as
sour risings. gas ON the stomach. beich-
| ing. headache. dizziness. nausea. bloss-
Ing. heart pains. foul breath. nervous
ness. weakness. etc.. can be readily
overcome by the regular nse OF tablets
,trlopeptins , owsri saon d Ysn,.h oi
| Lizzie. III For greasy. strinRy. un-
slightly hair ] know Of nothing good
m, character g Mix 8 ozs OF pull
verified orris root with ozs yiians
the the hair and Work into the scalp with
the fingers Then comb and brush tie
hair until II Is all removed. and tho
nrssss da a,n etc s. WIN e,s all hs c.my
/ ard lusiraus. Use this two or three
times a week at nrss, This promotes
in the least. ta5 For dandrar snd
Yellow Yellow M1nyoi and follow directions
accompanying.
| Harold: Your questions and svmp-
toms have been answered and explain
ed several times heretofore In these
columns but they may have escaped
your attention will repeat nv advice,
a bad case of scrofuIous blood and
should the following for several
leansea an ~ b Iap
eascara | or syrup trffoiium comp,
ozs. comp. fluid haImfort .oz. Mix.
/ Take teaspoonful ( times daily.
| Remedy: Judging from your photo
graph you must have a terribly bad
case of nimpies. face sores and black
keep company with you which in such
a condition. You would not have
yellow nEnyoI Massage the fare daily
as per directions accompanying. Then
buy separately and mix into an oinf-
ment ozs. ~ white vaseIine ard
+ III dram package Of rose-kavlofn APP
| ply this ointment to the skin after
washing and arxing twice daily. I.ay,
bowel disorder us~ three-grafn SUPP
| herb tablets. They will purify the
i blood. too.
Mrs. w. NJ. Having been I'll for 50
long Won need vitaifzng nerve tonic
to increase Your strength and overcome
stomach weakness. nervousness. dszzi-
ness, poor circulation. etc. The follow
ing makes the best tonic treatment
have ever used: Compound syrup Of
lhypophosphites ozs.. fincfure cado-
meme 1 or. mot cardamom) and nufd
baimwort / OF Mix Shake well and
take a teaspoonful before or after
meals and one at bedtime Continue
is 70 weeks.
| G. r.. For incontineuce. or bed-wet-
ting of children. ! give from ) to 10
drops of compound fluid baImworf In
water or on sugar 4 to times daily.
and usually few days. or weeks AT
the most, q cure follows Try 1t for
lyour child