davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
ADAIR FOR GUBER-
Material NOMINEE


Muncie, Nov. l5.-Democrat and Re
publican friends Of Congressman John
A. NJ. Adair. the Democrat who has
succeeded in turning an 5000 Repub-
Hcan plurality in this district into q
Democratic one of more than 5000,
say he is the logical candidate for
governor of Indiana two years from
now, Although w. Albert OHara. the
Republican nominee for sheriff OF
Delaware county in the last election,
was admittedly defeated by plurality
OF 50 votes. his election by plurality
OF IL votes has been duly certified by
the board OF election commissioners.
His opponent. Jesse q. White. Demo
Graf. has fled . formal protest. A de-
fective voting machine in city pre-
cinct gave O'Harra one hundred votes
more than he was entitled to and he
is willing to relinquish Office on the
expiration OF his present term. but is
awaiting the necessary formal action
Of the county commissioners before re-
signing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
MAKES
HIM FORGET FAMILY

Denver. Nov 15.-Four years ago
jeremiah Warwick placed his mother
less boys in an institution in this city
For q time he visited his sons, aged
at that time eight and five years. re
spectively, and then his visits ceased.
Failing to receive any provision for
the boys and inability to find any trace
of the relatives finally led the authors
ties of the institution to make other
arrangements. and they were placed
in home for dependent children.
Ten days ago Jermiah Warwick. q
mental wreck. whose memory was en-
tirely gone. was operated on at hos
pital here and tumor removed from
his brain. Memory and the power OF
speech, which he had also lost. came
back TO him gradually and he inquired
for his boys. regarding whom his mind
had been q blank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
WITH TNK S
Increase in Laborer's Family
Now Totals ~.

Peoria, ILL.,. Nov. Is. - Frederick
Demmin Of this city has the distinc-
ton Of being the father Of ~ children.
all living and healthy. The other day
when he counted noses there were
only 20. but on Sunday morning two
more were added to the lourishing
family.
Demmin was married at the age of
20 and today's twins are the fourth set
to invade the home. The others. IA
In number, are all singles. Demmin.
today at the age Of ~. has never re-
ceived more than $3.50 per day
He can give no special plans on how
he solves the cost of living. but de-
clares that he Is happy and contented
and goes to work every day with full
dinner pail and saves his money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
PAGE THRE E.


Anyone interested IN the cure &c
ronsnmption should Get one 81 the
booklets telling q reveseries BY the
Coughs stubborn Colds and Pneu-s
monia may be the beginning OF mare
serious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aftcratlye
il the efreetiye remedy. Read Mr.
kanaixss ststement.- saratoga n 4.
Gentlemens For five or six Years
WAS troubled with cough and expes-
toration | also had n high fever. MY
case was declared CONSUMPTION By my
physician | was given Cod LIVER OIL.
creasosc and other medicines. all with
out benefit
Al Christmas time. 1905. was not
expected to live Calling another ply
stefan. he advised the use Of EckmaaS
Alternative, which I took with cNseiisnt
results and was entirely cured
During the past Year have gained
Ia lbs. l 60 out In all weAthers and
have had no cough or cold whatever
give these facts IL encourage others
to use Eekman's Alternative.
sSixned Affiduvite James ". kanAly.
Eckman.s Alternative cures Rronchttis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale hy A. g. Luken
Il Co.. and other leading druEKists
Ask for booklet Of cured cases and
write to Eckman Laboratory, fhtladcl-
phla. Pa. for additional evidences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

DR. G. A. Mottier will be at 500 8.
18th street. Thursday, Nov, II,
= Statues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
At Local Theaters
Lyric Players.

The Lanham Lyric Players will
play Paid. Debt. this evening at the
Gennett theater with ladies' free on
the usual conditions governing gen.
eral opening night. Mr.. Lanham has
a number Of excellent vaudeville acts
among them being the DuHadway
Sisters and couple of novelties that
will please the audience The list of
plays to be presented will include a
number Of new ones besides couple
Of old favorites which are even more
desired. apparently than others not SO
well known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
ASSIST YOUNG GIRLS
Home in New York Finds
Employment for Them.

New York, Nov. 15.-Meals, six
cents; lodging. six and ten cents Is
not that enough to attract almost any
ones attention? With beef and milk
at present prices. who could afford to
keep boarders and dodgers at those
rates! Evidently some one can, for
the advertisement frequently appears
In city papers, headed In such manner
as to appeal to working girls. I'm for
tunately. some of those very ones for
whom II is meant t be blessing, IL
they have been taught to be properly
suspicious of city snares and pitfalls.
are apt to be skeptical and think the
prospect of SO much benefit for SO lit
tie money too good to be true.
II they go to Elizabeth home, 3O7
East Twelfth street, Manhattan. they
will find that no mistake has been
made. The meals are there-6 cents
each: and the beds are there-52 in all
with dormitories now being finished
which will permit the establishment
Of quite number more. The meals
are good, plain and wholesome, and
the beds are clean and comfortable.
What more could be expected for 6
and 10 cents?
It is not a new enterprise by any
means. 1t has been in existence for
80 years and in its present location 10
years. 1t is designed to help young
girls who are honestly trying to help
themselves. 1t is a boon to country
girls and girls from small towns who
come to the city seeking employment
or wanting to study, and who have
very little money to cover their ex-
penses. Unfortunately. again. many
of these do not know of the home until
accident. misfortune or a policeman
becomes instrumental in directing
them there.
Accommodation are Limited.
MANY girls" said the matron in
charge, come to the city i'll prepared
and poorly instructed. They lose their
money or their parcels and addresses
Then. II they have any wisdom at all
they ask policeman or go to the
board directory Of the Christian Union
with the result that goodly number
of them ultimately arrive at our doors
We are compelled to turn many away
because our accommodations have
been so limited"
There is a great demand at present
for single rooms at reasonable prices
for those girls whose weekly wage in
ONCE or department store does not ex-
coed 81 week. They need the work
and they want to be respectable and
live within their means. A room at
$3.50 per week, with meals at 6 cents
each. makes this problem bit easier
Of solution. True. the rooms are
small. but they are neat, clean and
thoroughly comfortable. Meals are
plain, but we'll cooked and nourishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Those who recall Gray's "Eleugy
Written in Country Churchyard" will
remember that the peaceful spot where
1.-THE rude forefathers of the hamlet
sleep" is identified with St. CHESS.
Stoke Poges. Buckinghamshire. In the
prosaic pages of last nights Gazette
there appears an order in council pro-
viding that ordinary interments are
henceforth forbidden in the church
yard-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
The Travelling Salesman.

James Forbes. author of 1.-THE Trav-
cling Salesman" which Henry B. Har-
ris will present at the Gennett next
Monday, November 81. has the happy
faculty Of writing .'sure-fire" comedy
hits-witness 1.-THE Chorus Lady" and
1.-THE Commuters"
When 1.-THE Travelling Salesman"
played the New Liberty theater in
New York two years ago and moved
shortly after to the Gaiety which 1t
opened. 1t was practically an untried
venture for both house and play. but
50 immediate and pronounced was
the success of the latter. that the
house became byword among play
goers and has never housed failure.
"The Travelling Salesman" had the
distinction Of nine months run
there. followed by one of twenty-one
weeks at the Illinois theater in Chi.
cago during the hottest part Of the
year, after which long road tour
was undertaken. In all the company
received season OF ninety-six weeks
before they took a vacation.
What is more wonderful than this
IL the constant demand for this play
in New York City. After four weeks
at the Liberty and the run at the
Gaiety 1t returned the following sea-
son for an engagement at the Grand
Opera house. Then something fell
down at the Savoy and the demand
was again for "The Travelling Sales
man." An engagement at the Academy
OF Music followed and this season the
comedy will be seen at the new City
theater. An aggregate OF a thousand
performances will have been given in
New York City alone before the play
has run it's course.
Readers OF papers and magazines
will recall that Mr.. Forbes other
comedy. THE Chorus Lady" was
played in three houses in New York.
the shift being occasioned by pre-
vious bookings. and the. public never
seeming to tire Of the slangy dialogue
and gripping heart interest Of the
story.
Musical Features At the Murray.
Tom Grimes and his company are
NJ tue murray THIS week with their
musical comedy absurdity THE vii
lage Cut-up" and from the manner in
which II was received at the first per-
Torrance it will evidently be popular
during the entire week. Crimes, the
comedian. seems to be able to pro-
duce Taught without half trying. The
singing and dancing are also import
ant portions OF this big act and the
scenic effect should not be overlooked.
Brennan and Wright. the entertain.
ers are there with the goods. Their
act 10 20 different and full Of variety
that all enjoy 1t. McHale. the swing
Ing wire artist. has . good act and
performs q number of very dinicult
feats. Lyons. Jennings and beware Of
fer the Fortune Teller" which gives
them an opportunity to introduce .
number Of musical selections, both
Instrumental and vocal. The motion
pictures give one good idea OF life
In the mountains with its SHOWS and
elacisrA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

Chief Kohler, of the Cleveland pc.
lice, has a detective who. if reports are
true, works by investigation rather
than by deduction. 1t is said that this
sleuth. examining jewelers. window
that had been broken, muttered sage
ly: ''Umph! This is more serious
than l thought. It's broke on both
Sides"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15

From q crowd Of rah-rah college
boys celebrating football victory
policeman had managed to extract two
prisoners. what 10 the charge against
these young menu" asked the magis-
trate before whom they were arraign.
cd. "Distrubin' the peace, yer honor"
said the policeman. "They were givin'
their college yells In the street an
maxim trouble generally" what 10
your name?" the Judge asked one Of
the prisoners. 'Ro-ro-robert Ro-ro-
rollins" suffered the youth. Il asked
Tor your name. sir-not the evidence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
MOOSE HUNTING IS
REMARKABLE SPORT
Strange Devices Are Used to
Deceive the Bulls by
Willy Sportsmen.
PERFECT CALL AN ART
Woodsmen Follow Cows and
Learn to Initiate Her
How to Do 1t.

New York, Nov. 16.-The moose
calling season is at It's height for about
10 days. during which time bull will
answer a challenge call: that IL. big
bull. Some years this hight Of the
season 10 In September. sometimes
later.
This 10 what guides mean when they
say the calling was late" or "the cali
ing was early" During this time the
calling ID not quite 10 dificult-is &C.
casionally rather easy. During the
rest of the season II requires an ar.
fist with the calling horn to be sue
cessful.
A woodman who wants to learn this
art will follow a wandering COW moose.
wait till she calls and learn to initiate
the sound she makes. This he prac-
tices from time to time till he meets
another COW, and each time. says Re-
creation, experienced though that
woodman may be. he IL taught some
thing new.
In the first place. no matter what
any one else tells you to the contrary.
swear by your morning calling. You
want to be on the ground selected just
before daylight and you want to stay
there till you are sure there 10 not
bull standing, noiselessly and patient
ly just behind thicket within range.
When you have learned that much you
are far on your journey toward sue
cess.
Take Every prseautlon.
When walking along dead water
or lake do not walk along the shore.
Nine cases out Of 10 II q bull moose
comes to fresh moccasin or shoe
track he will not pass over 1t. Make
no noise and take your time. II you
must step to the edge of the thicket
move your whole body. keeping your
neck. shoulders and arms motionless.
Now suppose that 90 far you have
made no mistake and are ready to
call. Pick up your horn. made pre-
ferably OF black birch bark Moisten
the mouthpiece with dampened FORE
finger. clear your throat (inaudibly).
point the mouthpiece Of the horn to-
ward the ground and give . low whine.
do not know exactly how many hum
dred kinds Of such whines or grunts
there are. II IL quite impossible to
describe Thorn ON paper.
After 10 doing listen attentively for
about Is minutes, az most experts are
unanimous in tndorsing the theory
that one should not call too often, not
because moose always wait that long.
but because II gives the hunters q bet
ter chance to listen. This Is very i'm.
rortant. for you sometimes have to
listen several minutes to locate q
travelling bull.
What u Sounds Like.
should you not receive an answer
on the frst attempt grunt again. On
ray the third attempt add long call
to the grunt There are as many kinds
Of grunts ~ calls. but the best Of
them resembles anything but the hu-
man voice. The information is either
nasal or cultural. combination Of
''aahs." "waahs," "myarahs," "owahss''
and 80 ON. They generally start very
low and increase In volume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-15
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you oYerworked your nervous sys-
tern and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains in
loins, side, back and bladder Have YOU
a fiabhy appearance of the face. and un-
der the eyes7 A frequent desire TO pass
urine? II so Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
TOMORROW OF
BOY VICTIM OF ELEVATOR.
Michael Tackash Dies
as Result of His Injuries.

The funeral of 1~0-year-old Michael
Tackash, OF 1877 McWhorteri street, who
died Yesterday at st. James's Hos
pital from injuries received while play
ing "hookey'' from school last Tues
day, will be held from h hospital to-
morrow afternoon.
s Michael, with his younger brother
George, John Dooley, aged Il, of III
Lafayette street, and Christopher Ber-
ger, aged II, of 179 Walnut street, did
not go to school, but started on an ex-
ploration trip. Their first stop was a
factory in Commerce street, where they
made away with a quantity of rope
They then wandered with their spoil
to the factory of John c. Hohaut, in
New Jersey Railroad avenue. The four
Youngsters entered the factory, and
noticing an elevator all ready to be
run UP to the loft, Michael climbed
on the top of the lift and pulled the
rope. 1t shot quickly to the roof, and
the boy was caught between h top
brace and the roof. He called to his
companions to run 1t down, and John
Dooley, who had run to the top floor,
jumped on and ran it down. Thorough
ly frightened, the boys helped Michael
to his feet and started home, the in
jured one complaining that his stomach
was "an flat.Y He went home and got
in bed. Yesterday he complained of
pains in his stomach-and he was taken
to the hospital by his mother. A few
hours later he died as a result of in
ternai injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
DRIVER OF WAGON WHICH
KILLED LITTLE GIRL HELD.
TOnta Di Mamma to Wait for
Grand Jury Without Bail.

Tonta Di Mamma, driver of the
wagon under the wheels of which l..
year-old Sylvia Goldstein was fatally
injured yesterday, was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today and
held, without bail, for the action of
the grand jury. While the complaint
was being read to him today he volu-
bly, protested his innocence and would
not be silenced.
The Goldstein girl died in the Beth
Israel Hospital a few hours after she
had been run over. Her parents live at
SO Hunterdon street, Immediately after
the accident yesterday the little victim
was taken to the City Hospital. Her
mother refused TO permit the physicians
there to operate and insisted upon the
removal of the little girl to the Beth
Israel Hospital, where she died. Funeral
services were held today and the child
was buried in the Jewish Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
HARRISON SCHOOL JANITOR
is REFUSED ASSISTANT.

The Harrison Board of Education
last night refused to appoint an as
sistant to Janitor James Stokes of the
Hamilton Street Public school,. Mr..
Stokes, who has done %janitor work in
the school since it was erected, asked
the board to appoint someone to help
him.
Town Treasurer Bernard p. Walsh,
who is custodian of the school moneys,
reported a balance on hand Of s6,0S2.55
Truant Officer William Taft reported
that during April he investigated eight
cen cases of truancy.
The committee on teachers and sala-
ries vas instructed to present at the
next meeting a list of salaries to be re-
ceived by the teachers for the coming
school yea
The High School Association was
granted permission to hold a dance in
the High School auditorium on May IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
PARKER RESIGNS
AS JUSTICE OF PEACE

Declaring that the recorders court,
whose powers have been greatly ex-
tended through the Schwartz bill
which passed the last Legislature, has
superseded his functions, Terry Parker,
a New York lawyer. and a justice of
the peace of East Orange, has rendered
his resignation to Governor Fort.
The resignation was in the shape of a
letter, in which Mr.. Parker states that
the business of the justice is now alb
sorbed by the recorders court, and that
he cannot practically serve his con-
stituents thereby.
Parker has enjoyed a good practise
as a justice for some time, but when
he found the law curteiling Sis powers
he decided to pay more attention to his
practise of law in New York city and
abandon his judicial powers in New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
MUSICALE IN CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL,

4 Grenville Commoss. ichorister of the
Presbyterian Church, has ar
ranged a program for the annual pupils
musicale, which will be held in the
chapel this evening. The soprano will
be Mrs. c.. w. Laslsey, and among the
other artists are Miss Ethel Fredericks,'
Miss Katherine Howell. Miss Pearl Las
key, Miss Georgianna Van 4vliet, Miss
Ethel Wiebke, William Lindholm and
Master Jerome Wiss..
The program includes Rossinfs- over
ture, william TELL" Carl Helms
Musical Clock Paul Kaiser's MOOR
'ish Dance Gounod's 1.-THE Message
of Love-" LISTS Evening Star, Song"
Rathbun's "Reverie,' Wuliapls's ION
the Lake. Schubert's military
March, Mendelssohn's "<Andante,'
Chopin's "polonaise Militaire,' Arditis
use Sarai Rose" Moszowski's Caprice
Espagnol.' Mason's Silver Spring and
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie."
=. .-.----- $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
ILL POLICEMEN TO GET
ONLY HALF-PAY HEREAFTER,

Hereafter East Orange policemen
who are home sick three days will not
receive full pay from the Police Board.
This action was decided Upon at the
meeting last night. j
Commissioner Elijah S. Boteler, who
acted as chairman, stated that there
seemed to be a great many men i'll an
even three days, for which full salary
was allowed. Believing the board was
being imposed upon, he had a confer
ence with City Attorney Jerome d.
Gedney, and he was told there was no
warrant in law for paying three full
days pay. Commissioner Edgar Sharp
seconded the resolution.
In he future hen h men are i'll
they will receive half pay, but the
money must come from the pension
fund. to which the city gives so per
cent. and the policemen 20 per cent.
Policemen who are not taken i'll or
injured while in the performance of
teir duty, however, will not be entitled
to half-pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
SEVEN INJURED IN
TENEMENT EXPLOSION.
Were Hunting Gas Leak With
Lighted Candle.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Escaping gas
caused an explosion on the fourth floor
Of a tenement house in East 18th
street today, by which seven persons,
two of them children, We're injured.
The thirty-fve families in the building
fled to the fire escapes and the roof in
a panic.
The explosion occurred when a party
of tenants, trying to locate the source
of escaping gas, entered a vacant fiat
ON the fourth floor carrying q lighted
candle. When they reached the kitchen
there was a roar, a flash of flame and
a shock hat hurled every one in the
party to the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
JOIN NEW NEGRO
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Forty-four names were enrolled in
the Eighth Ward Colored Democratic
Club, which was organized last night
in the rooms of the Holland Club by
C. M. Brown. Mr.. Brown is doing great
work organizing the negro Democrats
throughout the State. There was a
large crowd at last nights meeting and
addresses were made by Louis s. John-
son, William N. Baker, the district
leader, and others. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing year:
John Il. Smith, chairman; Frederick
Williams. vice-chairman: Louis LAM
bert, secretary; William Fields. as
sistant secretary; Melvin Wells, treas,
urer; Edward Mitchell, sergeant-atT
arms, and p. Thompson. assistant SER
geant-ft-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
DOG OWNERS ALARMED AT
LOSS OF PET ANIMALS,

Dog prisoners are at work in the
section bounded by Hazelwood road.
Clarendon place and Belleyille avenue,
Bloomfield. A cocker spaniel valued at
$500. owned by Charles s. Sherman, a
well-known golfer, living in Hazelwood
road. was destroyed.
A dog owned by H. c.. Beck, of Clar-
endon place, was poisoned. 1t was also
a cocker spaniel. of high degree.
E. E.. Murdoch, a real estate operator
living at Williamson>avenue n Hazel
wood road, lost his bull terrier by the
poison route, while George Oaks, of
"Oakside,''' Belleville avenue, Bloom
field, had two of his dogs poisoned .fDr.
Wilfred F. Harrison, a veterinary, who
examined the dead dogs, was of the
opinion that cyanide of potassium had
been used. aA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
HELD FOR RoBBING STABLE.

Harry Bradley, A years old, of 1874
Baldwin venue, charged by Frank
Preston. of 100 Milford avenue, with
having broken into the latter's stable
and stolen a suit of clothes, was held
in $500 bail by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court today, the complaint
alleging breaking, entering and larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
MRS. WERTS hpp0INTEn.

TRENTON, May ll.--Mrs. Emma
Werts. Of Jersey City. widow of
former Governor George r. Werts.
has received her commission under ap-
pointment OF Governor Fort as assist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

a DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
the procession Of customers. - 49,.