davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CHI DRE,N AT ROSEDALE
PROUD OF BIG FLAGPOLE
Playground Will Be Presented With One Forty Feet High
July f. With an American Flag to Fly From 1t.
Boys of Woodcraft Donors.

flag viii take place at the playground
on July 4
The boys viii be assisted in present
ing the flag by Company Q. Of the Uni
form Rank. Elm Camp. No. s. under
Capt ]. G. Mcconnell Major George
Sunday viii make the presentation
speech. The children Of the playground
will be assisted in accepting the gift
by Secretary James E West and other
officials OF the Playground Association
The Junior Order Of WOOdmeu Of the
World. will march TO ire playground
/ from the CapitOl. where the parade VIII
/ form. The exercises VIII be ATTENDED by
every parent who Is a patron of the
/ Rosedale playground. and BY every 9TH
| er Du5lic-spirited citizen Of the north
east section. That is why the children
Of Rosedale playground are feeling SO
] proud these days. For IL isn't every
playground that has a fax
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
REUNIONS PLANNED
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June 10
In order TO obtain the presence Of q
larger body Of alumni al the commence
ment exercises. DIT. James Morris Page,
secretary Of the General Alumni As
ISOLATION. Of the University Of Nir-
ginia. issued a circular last March.
which contained a plan for holding re-
unions Of the alumni by classes A
number have responded 10 the invita-
tiCns sent out, and have expressed their
hopes OF attending the reunion on next
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Hiph Prices "a Cause.
HELD FOR SHIPPING HAIR.

BOSTON, June 1O.-Seward c 81
mons. Of Pasadena. Cal. Harvard
runner. refused 10 plead 70 charge
OF bair-snipping and was held in $500
for the grand jury Simons was ar
,,C-or,Iafrt OF a young Italian girl who
said that he cut of several inches OF
her braid.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FIRES ATTRIBUTED
TO "JEW BAITERS'

ST. PETERSBURG. June lo-The po-
lie Of Borissov are today investigat-
In a well-founded charge that the de-
struction Of a large part Of the city by
fire yesterday was the werk OF a group
Of anti-Jewish incendiaries.
-Ns5rI,- an the D0 buildings destroyed
we're owned by the Jews Several suS-
meets have been arrested and they are
said to have confessed that the IRE was
planned BY a number Of Jew balters
OF BOrissOv.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
LAWYER Is Killed

WOONSOCKET, r. J., June 10
Crashing into a dray while racing at
forty miles an hour, four men were
hurt, one so seriously that he died
within a short time. early today on the
Providence road. The car belonged TO
A. P. Dauray. Of Woonsocket, who was
badly curt.
L. s. B8chand. a lawyer, died in the
WoonsOcket Hospital Jules Stakeholder
and Ferdinand Schneider were badly
bruised, and the dray driver, George
Stone, was cut
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
MODERN NOAH'S ARK
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 1e.-A modern
r-oaL,s ark. i'm the shape Of the Ham
American liner Pennsylvania,
1l.-aebsd New York today The ship
brought over twenty swans. nifty pig
bjrds and numberless ChatterinS
,,ionI'avs They are consigned TO va
rious animal dealers in New YORK.
Watch for a CITY at Randle Highlands.
Adv
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
THREAD MILLS CUT DOWN.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10.-The
plant Of the American Thread Com
pany. Willimantic. Conn. has gone on
short time schedule.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
FOREIGN TRADE
BECOMES NORMAL
Big Increase Shown of 1907
O8, Which Were
Slump Years.

A review Of the commerce Of the world
has been prepared and has been issued
by the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. This shows that International
trade has markedly improved within the
past year. The export and import re-
cords Of all the commercial countries OF
the world are included in the statement
Of the department. and furnish the basis
for the optimistic conclusion The state
ment Of the department says:
international trade, as is well known,
fell of In the period following the finan-
/ cial depression Of 19J7-6. and as a conse-
qusnce the import and export figures Of
nearly all countries were smaller In 1893
than IN the Immediately preceding year
| The Increase shown in the figures for
| the current year is therefore, In most
| cases, more distinctly return TO normal
/ conditions than an actual advance over
| those which existed prior 90 1907
international Trade Greater.
"In many cases. the figures for the
current year are materially larger than
ever before. and il is probable that the
total OF international trade IN the cal
endar year 1910 will surpass that Of any
! former wear.
| That the upward trend IN the trade
unOEerIt eut IS more QlSIlucl4N a EeNoNti ,
from the depression following the hnan-
cial troubles OF 1907-S is apparent from
an examination Of the figures Of the Bu-
lreau Of Statistics The average month
liz expectations Of the United states our
ing the ten months OF the current nSca
wear was $3.50 ,000 per month, agalnsI
Sl40,3 600 per month last wear and Slol.-
lO00.O0O per month two years ago.
Imports during the ten months OF Jlt
! current fiscal year averaged $l3L6o0.Vt
per month against SluI.1o.OJ per month
last year and Sl0l. $4,000 two years agC
and $li9.5Q9009 per month three years
p year ago.
! High Prices Part Cause.
/ How much Of this Increase in value
r Of international commerce is due u
higher prices cannot be accurately de
70 termined, since the figures in question
p are merely those Of value and no op
: portunitv exists 10 compare the guam
p titv Of merchandise moved with INT
I value thereof
! 1T is well known, however, that u
many articles. especially manufactur
/ er's materials, the quantities enterini
into international trade IN the yea
] 1eds-1O are much greater than IN tn
|, preceding year. but II is not improba
= HE that a considerable part Of the in
{ crease in values Of international com
d. rnerca Is due 20 higher prices, especial
IL in the natural products, which sho7
marked advances over the prices OF
: / years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Some months ago. through our European agents. We
placed large order for diamonds with the great Amsterdam
cutters for future delivery Since that time prices have ad
vanced fully 25ee This shipment has Just arrived and we
now propose to take advantage of the opportunity to make
several hundred new friends and patrons of this house by offer
ing these perfect stones at the original prize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
LOCALS WERE THIRD
Handicapped by Absence Of
Stars, r. H. S. Made a
Very Poor Showing.
ANDERSON WINS CONTEST
palladium Specially

Anderson, Ind, May 1.-THE Rich
mond high school made a poor show
ing at the quadrangular field meet
held at Anderson yesterday afternoon
and only secured third place. How
ever the Quaker track team was badly
crippled by the absence of several OF
the stars of the team who were dis
qualified ON account OF their studies.
The meet here yesterday was between
Kokomo. Anderson. Marion and Rich
mond. Kokomo and Anderson fought
It out for first place. the former winn-
ing out by comfortable margin, how
ever. Richmond and Marion had an
exciting time of it trying to keep out
Of last place. The results were as
follows: Kokomo IS: Anderson A.;
Richmond Z; Marion 2. Anderson won
the mile relay race. the time being
minutes and SO seconds.
The feature OF the meet was the
breaking OF the state record in the 440
yard dash by DELPHI of Anderson, who
covered the distance in 52h seconds,
clipping is seconds off the former
record for the quarter mile. No other
records were broken. The track was
in good condition but the weather was
just trifle too chilly for the ath-
1etes to exert their best efforts. Last
evening a reception and dance was
given the visiting track teams at the
town house of the Country club and
a most enjoyable time was spent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
r. H. e.
WAvERLY ELECTRIC
To Make Run From Indianapolis to
Richmond.

+. II. Vincent OF The Waverly Com
pany. Indianapolis, will bring a new
shaft-driven Waverly on its own pow
er from Indianapolis to Richmond.
Monday for the purpose OF demon.
strating to the people Of Richmond
the high efficiency of the new Way
erly mechanism and the superior
qualities Of the new waverly models.
Mr.. Vincent win be at the westcott
Hotel all day Tuesday and will vel
come callers. He offers to give a
free ride and complete demonstration
OF the Waverly to any Richmond citi.
zen who is interested now or likely
to be interested at some future time
In an electric automobile.
The car Mr.. Vincent exhibits ia a
stock car with regular equipment. and
carries four passengers with perfect
comfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
ChinA's National Tree.


The tung or wood oil tree Is worth.
tly named the national tree Of China.
II Il stately In app arance. with
smooth green bark and " lespreading
branches, affording = nne SHADE. 1t
bears Q fruit resembling q shenbark
hickory nut. but ~ large IS 4 small
orange. Each nut contains three tri-
angular seeds similar to small Brazil
nuts. The oil is pressed from these
seeds. and the refuse Is used as fer
tilizer. The oil Is used principally for
polishing woodwork and dressing
leather. Considerable quantities are
exported. The wood Of the tung tree
b used for making musical instru-
ments. nne boxes and the framework
OF small houses. It IL free from raw
AGes Of insects.-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her.
ptcide the Better They Like 1t.

ptcioe tne Better They Like 1t.
The more it becomes known the
better it is liked. One bottle sells two,
and those two sell four. Newbro's
Herpicide is what we are talking
about. It cleans the scalp Of all dan
druff, and destroying the cause, lit
tie germ or parasite, prevents the re-
turn of dandruff As a hair dressing
it L. delightful, it ought to be found
on every toilet table. 1t stops falling
hair and prevents badness. 1t should
be used occasionally, as a preventive
to protect the scalp from a new in
vasion of the dandruff microbe. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit. Mich. A. G. Luken & Co.,
special agents. One Dollar Bottles
guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TROO ON INDIANS

Minneapolis, May 1.-THE Indiana
polls team was defeated by the locals
today. 3 to 1, through inability to hit
Hughes when hits meant runs. The
locals knocked Glaze and Slagle out
of the box. Murch, the visitors third
baseman hit homer in the second
inning. Score and summary:
R.H E.
Ind'polis. OF 900 o OIL 9 1
Min'polis. 1 90 90 OO2 ks z 1
Three-base Hits. Williams, Pick
ering.
Home Run-Murch.
Struck Out-By Hughes 10; by
Glaze 2; by Slagle 4; by Graham 1.
Double Plays. Williams to Gill.
Stolen observation-disclosures, Della
hanty.
Wild Pitch-Glaze.
Umpires-Hayes and Van SICKLE.
R.H.E.
COLUMBUS .. .. .. .. .. - IL 1
milwaukee 30 8 4
Osborne, Goodwin and Arbogast;
McGlynn and Ludwig. Umpires-
Owen and Cusack.
R.H. E..
Kansas City =. :. :. =. % 5 1
Owen and Land; Campbell and Sui
livan. Umpires-Chill and Guthrie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

Breezy.
"Why did they call that a breezy
comedy?' II suppose it was because
1t raised the ."-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

A Dentists Epitarh.
Epitaphs are often grim. but seldom
grimmer than the following humorous
couplet on dentists grave:
Stranger. approach this tomb with gray
ity.
John Brown is nliing his last cavity.
London Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

conditions that confronted the workers
at the front.
Bat, from 1900. there uas been \open
windows towards the throne OF Cod.
and devoted women had spent years in
prayer for tie uncivilized. 10 whom
they longtd to carry the blessings they
enjoyed. FINALLY. after patient walt
ing. IN 1861. inc Nomdns Union Mis-
Slohary society was organized and in
corporate, with tie sanity Mrs DO
remus as President What wonders
nave been performed m these 50 years.
the seed was sOWu Ia such ConSe-
Grated women as Mary Webb. a help
Tess cripple poor In purse. who pushed
hel way ahout the streets. in an old
green cart, miniStcrinE 10 every needy
soul ana body she could find and car
organizations IN various parts Of the
Init"d-St4t@s, And -Saity-Fhomas,
unknown perhaps outside a small cir
Gle on carte, but surely eminent In the
memories OF heaven. she was a poor
domestic receiving 1.-THE munificcnt sum
or 90 cents per week. out of that pitt
lance she managed To save. during her
llfe S3f5.S3.
Lives Sacrificed in Mission Work.
We all rejoice In the marvellous
strides OF Japan, God PaJ wonderfully
opened that tempirC FOR the influence
OF the Gospel. But let me re- mind you
that earnest women have been praying
Tor Japan 90 years before the Gospel
could be preached there at all. This
was in lt-H Twenty-Five years before
Comm 1d"re Perry dropped anchor i'm
the harbor OF edd0 and 30 years be
Tor" the irst missionary got into japan.
a band OF women met IN the home ot
Mrs Ropes Ia Brooklinc, Mass. 10 pray
Tor Japan. They took an Offering each
lime for the work, when the door
should be opened. ana IL ultimately
reached the sum OF $500 Forty years
later after lying on deposit all that
time. waiting Cor an open door. Il had
reaCh,d the sum Of i,lOi.26.
Who shnll say how significant "A part
woman has played In the civilization OF
Japan? China will not forget the IN
nuence OF Beuldh Noolston, Caroline
Daniels, from QUE beloved Michigan
DIR. Comb, tho first female physician in
all that disease-plagued land. TO say
nothing OF the thousands since who
nav" laid down their lives for Jesus
Christ and human souls We do not
forget the beautiful. noble Eleanor
Chcsnut, whose life was brutally beaten
out of her COnsecrated body. saCri-
ice for Chlna's redemption India can
not forget Sara Seward or Sarah Nor
ris, or Ida Faye. Burmah is enriched
by the liv,s ~ Ann JUdFon' Ceylon. by
Eliza Agncw, Korea. BY Meta Howard f.
New /ea land. by the 6S years OF Jane
Williams Hawaii, by Mrs. Titus Coan;
the Philippines. by Annie Norton Per
STA, lay Fidella Fiske. These all left
the impress OF wOman's nobility. affec-
ton. tact. conservation, devotion and
love upon ;he nations OF earth that they
might all come into the heritage which
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

heavens ia the interests OF science. The
how much they owe 90 the courageous
Grimke sisters whose agitations and
sacrifices Ia say nothing OF their per
secutions and sufferings. sided the
cause of abolition. Thousands OF sod
den, rum-curgel outcasrs ~ the street
VIII sing the praises forever OF blind
Fanny J. Crosby. whose superb hymns
-tsFe-H ffed-tttr bro<rr1-heurtcd- with
nope. Time falls me TO call the roll. a
record that makes the world everlasting
debtor To womankind.
Struggle Has BeeR Pathetic.
Woman's struggle for recognition IN
the helds OF eudcaVor has been pathetic
from the early days In Europe almost
down TO the present hour. oh. YOU say.
mat ~ an eNaggeratton, Is ~ not
Listen IN our own enlightened coun-
try not So many years ago-about 1858
"a noted minister wrote editorially
some Of the most thoughtful minds
are beginning 20 ask what ~ 90 be
come OF this woman movement In the
chut'd. Let them alone An through
history lilie movements have started
DO rot oppose them. and IL viii die out.
some years ago pastOr-thank God
ne was not Baptist-attended the
Womens prayer meeting because lac
said, you never could tell what those
women might take to praying for II
ltit alone In 1918. We find talented
Mrs, Emma Willard pleading before
the Massachusetts, Legislature for con
sideration OF education for young wo-
men. In 1919. Elizabeth Blackwell
knocked In vain at the doors or Il
medical colleges before entrance was
hnalIy gained at Geneva And II was
10 years later that the Philadelphia
Medical society passed "A resolution OF
communication against any doctor
VINO lectuled or taught In the Women's
Medical college, and against every
gradual" OF sthat institution
with such obstacles. in land where
the culture OF civilization has long
hten at work, IL Il any wonder that
nople, brave woman began TO think OF
her sister a"rcss the seas? The ORR
ental nations were I'm the depths OF a
darkness that appalled, every eve that
.ia tnt conditions. Degraded,
sIhNes' ignorant. superstitious, Vicious
immoral what could be doneP Doors
were closed On every hand But wn-
man heaven inspired. spirit tiled hogan
70 act Men alone could not break down
tue barriers that met every approaCh
ana yet II was thought Impossible FOR
INC delicate sisters OF the west In
hazard tho fevcrs. the heat. the awful
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
viii Promote Beauty.

Womel. desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklenso Arnica Salve
II banishes plmples. skin eruptions
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety II glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes. cold sores, cracked
lips chapped hands. Best for burns
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At +. c. Klnsel's, Central Drug
Co. and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
WOMAN BLOCKS HUBBY'S
PLAN TO SECURE LICENSE
Tells Council Committee Saloon Isn't
Good Place To Bring Up Children
and Applications Refused.

and Applications Refused.
Mrs. Paul Fassbender, No. 1909 Mt.
ElliOtt-aye.. put duietus on the APP
plication OF her husband for license
before The common council commit.
tee on liquor regulation, Monday
morning Fassbender was In Europe
when his license expired last May,
and an application was made for the
location by another party and the
bond approved, but the license was
never taken eHt- Fassbender returned
home TO find his place without IL
cense. The committee would have
looked favorably on approving his ap-
plication but Mrs. Fassbender APP
peared before the committee and
asked to be heard
Il do not want license granted 10
my husband" said Mrs. Fassbender.
sensible looking matrOn. II live
over the place with my two young
children, and the surroundings are not
good for them Besides this. there
is $4,000 mortgage on the place, and
we have not been able to reduce It..
We have borrowed the money from
Conrad Pfeiffer for the license the last
two years. If the saloon doesn't do
business enough 10 pay for it's license,
| don't think IL should be continued
The license was denied. After the
committee had adjourned, II was
learned that Fassbender had been sill
ting in the room all the time, but did
not raise his voice against that OF his
wife. The committee denied the APP
pllcation OF Joseph Hartman for a IL
cense for wholesale and retail
liquor business at No. 100 l2 Grand
River.ave.. and that of Albert Skup-
ny, No. 1901 Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
the Creator intended all peoples and
kindreds to possess

the Creator intenaed all peoples and
kindreds 10 possess
God BIess Our Women"
When I think OF the influence OF
woman iu molding inspiring. and ele-
waiting the race. the words OF the Inn
mortal Lincoln come 20 me. At meet
Ing i'm Washington. during the war,
President Lincoln said II am not ac-
customed To use the language OF
culogy. have never studied the art
or paying compliments 10 women. But
! must say that. II all that has been
said nv orators and poets since the
creation Of the world in praise of wo-
men was applied 20 the women OF
America. Il would not do them Justice
for their conduct during this war.
Will close by saying. God bless the
women OF America"
And in this day of celebration. when
the inventory OF womeu's work r. be-
ing taOulated. my heart is full OF
praise. II, Ia the evolution OF ciViliZa-
ton, There has been one factor above
another that has made FOR righteous
ness. under God. IL IL due 10 the queen
~ women who have lived for the good
that they might do. In memory OF the
foot that rocked our cradles, the hands
that smoOthed our fcNerish broWs iu
I'm evening Carcss. the lips that fingered
upon our checks in loves young
dreams. Tho eyes that shed tears OF
sympathy with rs I'm the hour OF disap-
pointment and failure, the voice that
hushcd our troubled fears at the mid
night hour; the character that shed the
mster OF its radiance on our days OF
trial, the prayers that assembled 20 the
God Of hope ana heaven. when our
steps had wandt red afar, the sleepless
matchinEs the patient forbearanCe, the
sacrihcial hours OF suffering; for these,
all OF these and thousand unseen
blessings ANA unknown influences that
have made Truth beautiful. honor at
tractiVe. purity divine faith genuine
and life worth while. ! thank God FOR
the women Of the world
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
Feared Consumption
Entirely Cured. IntsrsstIna Case.

W n Burtch, Bingham, Pa writes;
81 WAS I'M a terribly rum down condi-
ton; my lungs were weak and sore.
and | had dun heavy pain between
the shoulders host flesh very rapid
~. and feared ! was going into con-
sumption After king four bottles
OF Hoods Sarsapgrills ! was entirely
cured and never felt better
In cases whore a strengthening. ton
ing. appetite giving medicine Is need
ed. Hoods Sarsaparilla has effected
thousands OF cures, ~
Get u today in usual liquid form or
chocolAted tablets called SarsStRbS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
At the Sale Last Saturday

And the best of it is that every man will come back
for his next Suit for such values cannot help but
make man remember the store that sold it to him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No ILL.,.
NWOODWARD.AVE. BAPTIST.

andCi
delivered OF WOmans Jubilee Commttee)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Miss Sutton At Hymen's Altar

Miss Mae Sutton, who took Miss
Adams place in the intermediate de-
partment of our public schools, when
the latter resigned last December,
was married last Thursday at Great
Falls. The Tribune speaks of her
marriage as follows:
A very quiet wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the Rev. J. Knox Bodel, 1905 Fourth
avenue north, when Miss Mae Sutton
of Neihart was united in marriage to
Mr.. Leonard Larson. A few of the
friends of the young people witnessed
the ceremony. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson left for a trip to the coast.
They will upon their return reside in
Great Falls, Both young people are
we'll known in the city and both have
host of friends. The groom is an
engineer on the Great Northern, and
their many friends will extend best
wishes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08

Baby Day at the Lovejoy studio,
Saturday, September "a.
Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery for
quality at Edwards & Mcclellan.
Shipment of mems fine all wool
suits just put on sale at Kilduff s.
J. F. Murray and Fred Cooper cele-
brated Labor Day at Glasgow last
Monday.
We are right on sportsmen's sup
plies. Guns, ammunition and sun
dries. Edwards & Mcclellan.
John Smith of Melrose, Minnesota,
went out to his homestead south of
town yesterday, to build his cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason of Cow
an, are in Malta and expect to remain
here for a number of weeks. Mr..
Mason will build barn 18x3O feet on
his lots in town.
Mrs. A. Cavanaugh and daughter,
Miss Jodie Hyatt, left for St. Paul
Monday night. Miss Jodie enters
the hospital where she spent several
months last winter.
Miss Vira Martin returned from
Great Falls Sunday so as to enter
school Monday morning. Mrs. Mar
tin will stay on with her daughter,
Mrs. Brown, some time longer. Miss
Vira is at the home of Mrs. Edw.
White.
At the regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge last Friday evening, Miss
Mabel Peck was elected delegate and
Mrs. &. l.. Partridge alternate to at
tend the Rebekah Ass emily at
Helena in October. The Odd Fellows
Home will be dedicated at the same
time and delegates will be present
from all over the state.
An Epworth League was organized
by the young people of the NJ. E.
church last Sunday evening with
Miss Marie Cox as President; Miss
Florence Wharton, First Vice Presi-
ident; Rev. 1. RAIDER, Second Vice
President; Miss Winnie Partridge,
Third Vice President; Mrs. Cox,
Fourth Vice President; George
Mann, Secretary and Rev. G. E.
Wharton, Treasurer. The meeting
will begin at $3.50 each Sabbath even.
ing.