davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS

The Starr Piano baseball team was
defeated by Anderson yesterday at the
Sheridan street diamond by a score of
4 to 3. Anderson scored the winning
run In the eleventh inning.
R.HE.
An'son 20 O o 2 90 O o o 1T
Starr 3 O 0 o. O o 0 0 o. -3 6 5
Struck out-By Romine II by Evans
q Wild pitches Evans 4. Base on
balls-Off Romine s. off Evans 2. Hit
by pitched ball--Schattell. J. johnson,
Koran. Passed ball-Sullivan. Stolen
beses-Sullivan, ]. Johnson, S. John
son. Hofan. Double plays chatell to
Bulla. Romine to Van Horn. Time Of
game hour IS minutes. Umpire, Rol-
lima Attendance 500.
The Giants defeated the team from
81. Mary's. ohio, hySa score Of . to o
yesterday ct Athlete park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Good
FORM

The well brought up child of today is
easily distinguishable from the one
who has had no moral training. The
boy knows why he takes off his hat
to all women folk. 1t is to make the
stronger sex-al! other poys-know that
it must respect the weaker one and to
make womankind respect themselves.
for every honest boy. you know, Is
the keeper and guardian of every lit
tie girl, and II he does not protect her
when the occasion requires he is put
ting down his own sisters and all the
little daughters he may have himself
some day In danger. Besides. he Is
bunting his own fine and polite feel
ings, for gallant and brave man Is
invariably courteous and protecting to
woman, and when he fails her at the
time he is needed he is called a cow
ard.
The we'll brought up little girl does
the things in which she, too. has been
trained by wise parents. She respects
the manly prejudices OF her little boy
friends: she does not tease them coarse
" or say belittling things of their cour-
age and honor; she has a modest
manner and by showing respect for
her elders helps the boys to follow her
example; she Is SO clean and tidy
about all her little person and in ali
her little garments that the boys must
be clean and tidy out Of very shame.
II for no other reason. and she ex-
presses no liking for anything that Is
not spiritually uplifting and beautiful.
So. in way, the little girl must lead
juvenile society. just as the grownup
woman does the grownup kind. for
when she misbehaves she is giving all
boys permission to be as bad and
unpleasant as they wish to be.
As for the small politenesses which
SO clearly stamp the lady and gentle
man, ii boy and girl get accustomed
to them in their early years they will
have them at their finger points ut the
time when they are most necessary.
To learn to eat quietly IL important
and also how to do all the other small
things which compose table etiquette;
for polite conduct at table is the foun.
dalton of proper breeding. Soup must
be drunk from the side OF the spoon
and not from the tip. Bread must be
broken from the slice and conveyed
to the mouth in small pieces and mol
the whole piece bitten into. and wher
the meal Is over the knife and forl
must be laid side by side across the
plate. handles toward the right hand
and prongS OF the fork up. This
means II have finished my NEAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
IN JUVENILE COURT

Charged with delinquency and the
theft Of bicycle, Elby Dadisman, a
boy under sixteen yetars of age, will
be arraigned in the Juvenile Court
some time this week. The affidavit
charging the theft Of wheel from
Harley Pihe. was filed in this court
by the prosecuting attorney this morn
ing. Dadisman was returned to this
city from Terre Haute last Saturday
by First Sergeant Ed Mentally. The
boy has mania for stealing wheels, it
is said He stole Pines wheel on
May o6 and went to Indianaols where
he sold it, then going to Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
The Dewassr Queen Aisxandrs.

The Dowasss Queen Alsxandea.
Alexandra. the widow of Edward
VII. II now queen dowager Of Eng
land. the drst dowager which Great
Britain has had since the time Of
Queen Charlotte. widow OF William
". Her position In the kingdom can
be. II such is her desire. one OF the
greatest social and political fmpor-
lance. and the influence which she will
be able to wield over certain destinies
Of the country will be no small one.
The fact. however. that she In sixty
six years old and that her life since
the death Of her son. Prince Albert
Victor. in 1901 has been one In which
sorrow ans suffering have taken .
large part may lead the queen dow
aser to withdraw into . retirement
which may he more than welcome to
her. The fact that she has recently
become very deaf - y result Of the
csta-rh with which she had been bur
dened may also lead her to withdraw
from activity OF any political sort.
The death Of his late majesty would
naturally put any social activities out
OF the question Tor some years
Queen Alexandra II deeply religious.
but In a practical way. which has led
her to take the presidency OF the
royal national fund for nurses and to
become actively interested In trained
nursing work. She has always been
q worker. and this trait with her OH
er characteristics. has ingrained her
deeply into the love Of the British PEG
nln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
A FRAT ORGANIZED

A chapter Of the Phi Delta Kappa, a
high school fraternity well established
over the United States. has been insti-
tuted in this city. It was instituted
yesterday morning by delegation
from the Muncie high school Phi Delta
Kappa The visitors included Oran D.
Adams. Roy Payton, Ed Tuhy, Lee
Smith, Roy bennington, r. Dale Cook,
all Of Muncie, and Al Rowe OF Peru.
The local fraternity will establish head
quarters and hold regular meetings.
While the fraternity is a high school
affair, the local organization will be
conducted in such a manner that it
will not conflict with the rules of the
school board against fraternities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
DELAY TRIAL OF BROWNE,

Chicago, June 6.-The trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne. the Democratic legis-
lative leader charged with bribing leg
islators to vote for William E. Lorimer
for United States Senator. did not be-
gin today as scheduled. After the en-
tire forenoon had been consumedby
legal scuabbIes over the habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted on Satur-
day. Judge Kickham Scanlon took the
latter question under Amusement till
Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
pr. Black Makes Charges
Against the Famous Stand
Pat Congressman.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS
KEYSTONE STATE WERE HOT
~ coNTEsTED-JoE sIsLEY
LOOKS A WINNER.
american News service)


Pittsburg, Pa. June Elm the hard
est political battle of his career John
Dalzell won the Republican congress
sional nomination in the Thirteenth
District on Saturday by the margin OF
few hundred votes. With four dis
tricts missing Dalzell has but 3S9 ma
jority This is likely to be increased
by the missing returns as all four pre-
cincts are sure to give Dalzell ma
jorities.
The total vote In the districts COM
piled gives, 1857 for Dalzell and 10,-
2S8 for Dr. Robert J. Black, OF McKees-
port, his opponent.
DR.. Black does not accept the un-
official returns as gathered. He also
charges that frauds were practiced in
many districts to his loss. particularly
In McKeesport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
WILL Be A GROCER

Sheriff Linus p. Meredith who is
considering the grocery industry as a
means of livelihood after he abandons
the sheriff business announced this
morning that his grocery would be
opened on Monday, October IA. 1t will
be located in the building now occu-
pied by the Beehive grocery on Main
street. The store will be complete
ly re-equiped and much of the stock
and fixtures have been ordered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
ASK TO INCORPORATE.

The petition for the Incorporation OF
the Goshen cemetery was passed on
favorably by the county commissioners
this morning. The purpose of incor-
porating is to facilitate the business
organization OF the cemtery lot own
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
CUTTING III. w.ddina Cake.

~0ktSu1 IUO "O0Otu8 ~1NOs
There Is distinction in these days
between the brides cake and wedding
cake. The former has come to mean
that one is used at the rehearsal, while
the latter is served in boxes marked
with the initials of bride and groom.
These boxes are usually filed with
fruit cake and served from side table
In the hall as each guest leaves after
the reception. II you do not wish half
to have the boxes passed out by
waiter. The most liberal providing
will not cover greedy persons. who
take home four or Eve boxes apiece.
The brides cake proper is generally
served the night OF the rehearsal
sometimes at the wedding breakfast.
1t is usually a white cake or pound
cake iced with elaborate bridal de-
signs with white icing and contains
srinkets that are supposed to tell for
tunes.
These trinkets can be bought in fan
cy satin boxes. which contain 4 ring
for the next to wed, a penny for
wealth, q thimble for the old maid, a
button for the old bachelor. Some Of
the more elaborate sets have tiny gold
charms. slippers, wedding bells and
hearts In addition.
The bride always cuts the frst slice
Of cake. If she has 4 military or
naval wedding the cutting Is done
with the sword Of the groom. Brides
maids and ushers cut in turn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
To Acquire : clsar Enuneiatien.

To Acquire Clear Enuneiation.
Would you enunciate with fIuency
and ease and yet with the precision
of the well bred? Practice . method
originated by q famous actress Of q
generation ago. She went to her own
boudoir and shut herself In alone. Be
ginning very slowly md distinctly, she
brought out every syllable OF the lines
she was studying. Increasing the
speed gradually. she acquired great
rapidity without loss Of that certain
elegance to which the educated all
aspire Slouchy expressions grow like
weeds and choke ont many q rare now
ef Of perfect English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
HELENA TO HELP OUT

Washington. June 6.-The Nevy De-
partment has ordered the United
States ship Helena from Hankow,
China, to reinforce the u. 8. New
Orleans at Marking. which is a crit
ical point in the expected Chinese anti
foreign uprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
RETURNS ARE SLOW,

Bellefonte. Pa. June 6.-With few
districts not yet heard from. returns
today show that Charles E. Patton
won out for congress in the Twenty
first District over Lewis Emery,Jr., by
1000 70 1900 majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
LOOKS LIKE sIeLEY.

Franklin. Pa, June 6.-While Nelson
p. Wheeler today does not concede
his defeat 1t Is apparent that Joseph
G. Sibley has been renominated for
congress in the Twenty-eighth Con-
gressional District. Sibley's majority
will not exceed 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
Here. semsthirs New.

Have you ever whipped cream until
your arm ached and achieved but very
poor results: Well. buy one Of the
new "whippers." and you will i've to
rejoice at your purchase. Just how It
works-that n. scientifically-is q prob
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
TENER is WINNER.

Washington. Pa, June 6.-John X.
Tener, of Charleroi. won out over T. L.
Kennedy, of New Brighton for con-
gress in the Twenty.fourth District by
about 5000 plurality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
.R. R. BILL IN HOUSE

Washington, June 6.-Absent men,
hers Of the House of Representatives
were today notified that the railroad
bill will be called up by Representa-
tive Mann. tomarrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

PoeD0ao5on.
The Judge-What-you here AGAIN?
The Prison9-Tain't my fault. "
honor.
The Judge-0h. No; ! suppose MOI.
Whose II Il. theo9
The Prfso0eE5Tho cop insisted On
10 cOMan,-Eoao6o Blade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
Answer Invitation, Promptly.

AneWor Invitations Promptly.
Promptness in all matters connected
with social life Is undoubtedly one Sc
cret OF popularity. for procrastinating
persons not only often Illustrate the
plans of hostesses, but they insinuate
q doubt Of the desirability Of the In
vitsdon received, for It Is true that
human nature is enthusiastic and usu-
ally prompt to reply to what pleases
and dilatory In affairs which appear
dull. Therefore when there II tardi-
ness In acknowledging an invitation
the woman who sent It naturally won
ders II the recipient considers It un-
desirable. Now. such an idea Is an
unpleasant one for those who enter
tain to conceive. for In the future per-
sons who inspire It may not be asked
to dinners. etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
Geek. In ltaiv.

Greeks In Italy.
In southern Italy there are some
10000 persons diving IN ten villages
who speak the Greek language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

There u no medicine % safo and q tie same
time 50 pleasant to take Is DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepsin. the positive cure for MI diseases arising
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

The dainty little Partisan lady who
dispenses sweets" as our English
cousins call their candies. has only
room enough In her tiny shop for her.
self and her wares. French chocolates.
Her small quarters are known to her
patrons as the Chocolate Box" and It
has the distinction Of being the small
est shop In all London town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
The eo.ster.

A rooster would be entitled to more
credit for rising early II be didn't crow
about k-Puck
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
YACHT Is WRECKED
And THREE PERISH
Survivors Suffer for Hours
Before Being Picked Up.

Key West Fla Dec. G-The yacht
Phra struck the jetties at the entrance 10
the Northwest channel. seven miles from
Key West, while endeavoring 10 enter this
port AZ O'Clock last night
There was a heavy sea at the time. The
boat was owned and commanded by Stu
art Bennett or c. NJ. S. Bennett, who was
accompanied by his wife 1t was en- route
TO Havana. having left Fort Myers yester-
day morning.
The boat went down instantly after
striking the jetties in a very heavy sea.
The cabin top fioated of. with the three
men clinging TO it. These men were pick
ed Up by a fishing boat on an island four
miles from the wreck at I D m. to-day
and brought here. They are c. 0. Goher-
ing. of Wisconsin: a J. Vinson, OF Cor
dele Ga, and Matthew Burns, OF New
York
They say that Herman Parker. Of At
lanta, was a passenger, and that WheU
they were swept away they saw him and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett clnging 10 the
mast Boats went ont 10 search for sur
vivoTs. but returned this evening. having
found no trace OF them, and reported thai
the yacht was a total wreck
The rescued passengers brought in to-
day are still daZed from the exposure
and can tell little about themselves. ex-
cept that Mr. Bennett spent the win
tiers in Florida cruising with his wife
and wrote for newspapers and magazines
The home port Of the PhTa, il is believed
was Richmond. Va
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
AVIATOR QUICKLY
COMES TO GRIEF
Starts to Fly Over New York,
but Lands in Hospital.

New York, Dec 3.-Frank Morok, a
Belgian, who has made only three fights
in a Schneider aeroplane. attempted TO
fly from the race track at Gutenberg
to Columbus Circle, opposite the Hotel
Plaza He came TO grief after going 700
feet He crashed into Sulliyans road
house. at Bergen Line avenue and Thir-
ty-ninth street, smashed a window, and
tumbIed 10 the ground, amid the wreck
age Of his machine Ne bones were
broken, but the aviator was terribly
bruised. and he will be in the hospital
for several days.
MorOk. whose real name is Charles
Frank Van Den Merrsch, announced yes
terday that he would fly across the Hud-
son River, land in front of the Plaza.
and then sail down Broadway between
the tall buildings. Several thousand per-
sons rubber-necked around Columbus
Circle and lower Broadway this after
noon, waiting for him in vain.
One Of Moroks three previous flights
was over the city OF Newark. and it was
successful. He believed that he had
thoroughly mastered the secrets Of avia-
ton because Of some years experience
in doing daredevil stunts in the air. He
used TO be a siX-day bicycle racer, and
later became a ioop-the-loop performer
on a wheel
He Travelled in this country and Europe
under the name of 'Diavolo." Afterward
he looped the loop in an sItomobile. and
finally worked out device in which he
threw double and triple somersaults in
a machine
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
FEDERAL TROOPS
Hem IN REBELS
More Soldiers Will Be Hur-
ried to Aid of Navarro.

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. 26-San Carlos. fif-
teen miles from Lajintas. Tex, across the
Mexican border. has fallen into the hands
Of the rebels according 10 reliable reports
received at both Alpine and Maria, Tex,
to-day.
Praxede Guerra, formerly identified with
the Flores Magon movement in St Louis
and Los Angeles, is commanding the in
surgent forces that captured the train
south Of Juarez last Thursday. and this is
taken TO indicate that the Magonistas IN
the United States have joined the Made
ristas in Mexico in a common cause
against Diaz. Magon was the provisional
president and director of the revolution
against Mexico three years ago, when the
battles of Las Vacas, Palomas, and Cana
nea We're fought.
Six hundred more soldiers are expected
IN Juarez. opposite III Paso. tonight. ac-
cording 10 reports in official circles. These
will be sent south as soon as the bridges
can be repaired so trains can move TO the
Mormon colony region again. Some OF the
troops viii guard the track while repairs
are being made
Dispatches direct from Chihuahua to
night al 7 o'clock says no reports have
reached there to-day OF lighting in the
mountains, but reports are prevalent that
SOD federal troops are drawing in close
on the insurrectos near Pederna4es.
City of Mexico. Dec. 8.-In an inter
view published to-day the minister or
war denies categorically that Gen. Ma
varro has surrendered TO the rebels. He
says that Gen. Navarro is awaiting or
ders and re-enforcements at Pedernales
He has 500 men in good condition.
The government has abandoned the
idea OF subduing the rebellion with a
small force, and is now sending TO the
affected district ali available troops, and
operations will be carried on as against
an extensive force.
According to a government statement.
Col. Cuellor, with 5000 men, is now
going 70 the assistance Of Gen. Navarro.
Upon his arrival at Pedernales, battle
will be Immediately given to the rebels,
both at Pedernales and Malpaso.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
INTRUDER AT OIL KINGS HOME
Revolver Duel with Stranger Who
Probably Came to Stay.
Believed that He Is Demented and
Planned to Assassinate
Rockefeller.

Cleveland. Dec "a stranger seeking
to make his way to Forest Hill, the sum
mer home Of John D. Rockefeller. en-
gagged in a revolver duel with Marshal
Stamberger, of East Cleveland. and
Keeper Knapp. in charge of the Rookie
Teller estate. early this evening.
Fully a dozen shots were fired, no one
was injured. and the intruder escaped.
1t is believed that the man was de-
mented and thought to reach the Rookie
feller house and assassinate Rockefeller,
who, he probably supposed. was still
there
Keeper Knapp challenged the stranger
shortly after the latter had gained en-
trance TO the grounds Knapp got STAN
berger and a posse Of police and pursued
the intruder. The latter was brought to
bay near the house and emptied his re-
volver at the police. who returned the
fire. The man then ran through the
stable yard and gained the golf course.
where he disappeared.
Extra guards were placed about the
house for fear he might return and
either set fire 10 the house or modest the
servants. The Rockefellers have been in
the East ever since early in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
HEART CURRENTS
SHOWN IN PHOTOS
Central Station Installed at
Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore. Dec. 25.-The heart station.
the establishment Of which has been
contemplated Tor some time BY the trus-
tees OF Johns Hopkins Hospital. Is now
in operation AZ that institution. The In
stTuments, which were manufactured by
Edelmann in Munich, have been installed
by DR.. G. S. Bond.
The purpose OF the heart station is 20
determine the condition Of a person S
heart as an aid in diagnosing disease.
From the heart station. in the basement
Of the surgical building. wires and a
telephone run 10 each ward in the hos
pital. The patient is put at rest, one cleo
trode is fastened TO his arm and one 10
the opposite leg and the current gen.
Grated by the movement Of the heart OF
the patient is conducted 20 the wire sus-
pended in the magnetic field. which is
detected according TO the amount OF cur
rent flowing through IT,
An arc light is thrown through a con-
densing microscope upon the moving
wire. the shadow from which is thrown
through another microscope which mag
mites it coo times and throws the shadow
through slit at right angles 20 the po-
stion Of the wire upon a screen Back
Of the screen is a camera with a rotating
film. which takes a record picture of
the movement on the point made by the
intersection of the slit with the shadow
of the wire.
This picture Is compared with pictures
OF perfect normal heart currents and by
this method the physicians are often able
70 determine the nature OF the patient s
Affections.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-27
DEPLoRES CAR ACCIDENTS.
Writer Says Company should Take
Precautions.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald;
! have been thinking OF the many ac-
cidents to street car passengers in this
and other cities, due to the companies
neglect and the companies willingness
to ascribe all TO the neglect OF the mo-
tOrmen-
The case OF Mr. and Mrs Peabody
strongly appeals to me.
Had the street railway company given
proper direction TO its employees, Mr.. and
Mrs Peabody. when passing across the
opposite track, which they had right to
do after alighting. would not have been
run down by the car. An order from
the company 10 its motormen that one
car should not pass another car from
which passengers are alighting. properly
executed, would prevent many accidents
The motorTnen cannot justly be blamed
when passengers are injured under the
circumstances as in the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peabody.
When passengers have complied with
the companies rule 10 "enter by the
rear" pay as you enter" and leave
by the front door when the car stops"
the companies are bound 10 see 10 it that
these passengers shall be protected until
safely clear of the companies tracks.
HENRY T. BURLINGTON.