davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Tho Bite Of the Sea Lion.

The bite of the sea lion is poisonous:
besides. it IS an ugly wound from the
manner in which it is inflicted. Al
and slowly on land. the motion Of its
head and neck is extremely quick. The
neck seems to have an almost elastic
quality. One is surprised at its reach.
The sea lion is like bulldog. When
he has caught hold he does not let so
at once. but sets his teeth firmly in
the flesh. Then he twists his head.
the teeth being still imbedded in the
flesh. and without relinquishing his
grip he gives a quick jerk. The result
is to pull out a ragged piece Of nesh
If the animal has taken q deep hold
London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN 5 HOURS.
New Homemade Syrup.
(Cut this out.)
From Boston Press.


Progress in medical compounds new
er ceases. and now it is stated by a
prominent medical man that any deep
seated cough cold on the lungs can
be actually cured in five hours by the
resorted to in the past as relief meas
ures. But now it is learned that the
system must he treated to rid it Of
inflammation and congestion. A tonic
quickly and thoroughly as to be almost
magical. What heretofore has taken
weeks to cure can be accomplished in
hours. Get this formula filled mix
it at home and always keep it on hand:
One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark,
one ounce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours Then take one-half to one tea
spoonful three or four times a day I'M
I'll the system is purified and tones
up. Give children less according to
age. One filling will usually cure a
whole family. as the dose is small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
End the Strike.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Yesterday closed the tenth day of a
strike most inconvenient and disturb
ing to the people of Philadelphia. The
public is the chief party in interest
and the chief sufferer from a strike of
this character. yet it has borne the in
convenience and hardship which it in
volved with great patience and for
bearance. There has been some riot
ing. but it has occurred for the most
part in remote districts, and even
there the rioting has not been of ex-
tremely violent character. For the
last twenty-four hours it has been alb
solutely quiet. The public is deeply
concerned with the situation. 1t is
really the most interested party and
1t wants peace established. 1t has a
right to demand, and it does demand.
that there shall be settlement of this
strike at the earliest opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Variety.

Variety.
You can take your choice of weather
You can have it cold or warm;
You may take it all together.
From a sunstroke to a storm.
The frost is lightly falling
The buds begin to sprout-
The robins gently calling
And the snowbird hops about.
There's freezing for minute.
And there's thawing for an hour;
There's dash of thunder in it,
Like tickle April shower.
So swift you cannot time it,
Each mood will slip away:
You can have all kinds of climate
In one eventful day!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Maryland's Flower.

From the Baltimore American
Now that the black.eyed Susan has
been adopted as the state flower
through the vote of 100000 school
children. ratified by the formal vote
OF the state board of education. why
not have Black-eyed Susan day when
the flower is in it's glory? Surely, such
a signal choice should be celebrated,
and the flower should have it's day.
when any one appearing on any street,
lane or avenue of the cities of Mary
land or in the highways or byways of
the counties, in any public assemblage
or in any home circle without the
adornment OF the chosen flower would
be hailed as unpatriotic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
YESTERDAY, TODAY AND

YEOlERLA 7, lula AND--
wondering
But the best that can be said
thing
The the praise
much fair that they still Give him
chance" There three years yet!
have confidence
in s performed
This work of
Signedt the
Forced o
Travelled miles to visit 80 States and Territories
Made speeches
Appointed officers
IS to Congress-
proceedings the beef
Despite is
needed his aid legislation the nchng of the
policies his promises
though
acterng OF "indefensibe"
seeking legislation from Cannon and Adch
Those of
Of of the tariff
The surprised
his word as final
insurgency" of
principles of INSCRIPTIONS and
selfish Capital administration.
the
wishes their
Nor was insurgency dcredted at winona.
Roosevet policies Of conservation
Balinger
the agent
Baingerthough Mr. Taft cabinet
betrayal of trust
Balinger dismissed his
a
have Balnger
of performance He
he the presidency
the Presidents mind? What does
popular mind
On that hangs allth of the people.
Insurgency
These be but wordsi poured.
TonOrO
Mr. Taft mistaken this
for Hypocrisy, Hypercticsm and Hysteria!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

White Animals Among the japanese.
A white fox Is often mentioned in
the Japanese fables. and a white ser
pent appears in their pictures Of Ben
ten, the goddess Of fortune. Among
the japanese, as among the ancient
Greeks and Scythians. white horses
were dedicated to the gods and are
still attached to the larger temples Of
the country. The milk and butter of
white cows were formerly priced as a
madicina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
THOUSANDS HIDDEN
IN W0MAn'S HOME
Living in Pretended Poverty.
Old Spinster Had Large
Fortune.
FILLS BIBLE WITH BILLS
MONEY WAS NOT DISCOVERED
UNTIL AFTER HER DEATH
WHEN THE HEIRS AND ExEcU-
TOR MADE A SEARCH.

Burlington, n. j., March 4.-Profess-
ing abject poverty before the world
and living more modestly than her
poorest neighbors. Miss Elizabeth
Hays, eighty-six years old, died sudden
Tags. ST years old, died suddenly
in the midst of a fortune of gold
had been secreting about her old farm
house. The real truth of Miss Hays's
financial status was discovered when
the heirs and her executor, lawyer
Reginald Branch, made a brief search
of the house.
Bed and table linen yielded ten and
twenty dollar bank notes by the score
In an old cupboard was found several
thousand dollars in gold eagles and
double eagles. The old family bible
yielded a twenty dollar note from be-
tween nearly every other leaf. Bed
springs. old coffee pots. several old
purses and other receptacles were
found to contain hundreds of dollars
conservative estimate of the eccen-
left an estate valued at more than
100000.
Guards Placed at House.
Every effort was made to keep the
discovery a secret. but the facts leaked
out through neighbors and were veri-
fled through authoritative sources.
Relatives say that Branch is executor
of the estate and at his office the law
yer admitted the discovery of the mon
ey and the fact that the estate left by
the eccentric woman was very large.
Owing to the rumors flying through
the neighborhood of the amount of
gold and other currency discovered in
the house, armed guards were station
ed about the place to keep off curious
sightseers and guard against robbery.
The bills found in the Bible bear
dates of issue shortly after the civil
war. Despite the fact that it contain
ed hundreds of dollars, the old book
reposed on parlor table.
In cupboard among odds and ends
of every description. was little paste
board box. The investigators were
about to toss this aside. when a jingle
of coin drew their attention and they
with gold coins, amounting to nearly
$500. Old salt bags and leather wal
let's filled with gold were picked from
an odd assortment of trash.
Coins Of Many Countries.
In different receptacles a thousand
old coins of copper, nickel. silver and
gold alloys. minted in a dozen differ
ent countries in the last two centuries
were discovered.
Even the beds gave up hidden wealth
Rolls of bank notes, all of large de-
nomination. were found stuffed be.
tween the mattresses and mixed in
with them were packages of civil war
currency known as "shinplasters.
Lifting some napkins from a cupboard
shelf some of the linen dropped to the
floor, disclosing several ten dollar
notes hidden between the neatly ironed
folds.
In addition to the cash discovered
neighbors say the house contains much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
PeeuIiarities of Russian Winters.

PecuitaritieS or RUSSIAN winters.
There is one curious thing about a
Russian winter-in the latter part Of
October or the beginning Of November
the weather will be quite mild. Not
sign can be seen Of an approaching
change, when suddenly. without any
apparent warning. a light haze will be
seen in the northern sky. and in TWEEN
ty-four hours the thermometer may
fall so degrees. The change is so sud
den and violent that travellers are fire.
quently frozen to death before they
can gain shelter. 1t has occurred that
farmers out looking after their flocks
have been caught in one Of these bliz-
yards and. missing their way home.
have lost their lives. their bodies re-
naming under the snow until the fol-
lowing spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
NORMAL SCHOOLS
DOING BEST WORK
Dr.. GuIick at indianapolis
Meeting Today Roasts
the High Schools
ON PHYSICAL SOUNONESS
OF THE STUDENTS IN THOSE IN
STiTUTIoNS-SAY THAT CON.
sERvATIoN OF HEALTH is NOT
LOOKED AFTER.
ON PHYSICAL S0UNDNESS
(American News Service)


indianapolis, March THAT our
normal schools are making much bet
ter provision for developing and con-
serving the physical soundness of their
students than our high schools, was
one of the most obvious conclusions in
the report on the status of instruction
made by DR.. Luther H. Gulick, director
of the department of Child Hygiene. of
the Russell Sage Foundation. New
York. at the session OF the American
School Hygiene association. held this
afternoon in connection with the meet
ing of the department of superintend-
ence of the National Educational asso-
citation. DIR. Gulick was the secretary
of the committee appointed by the
to report on the subject. His data
was gathered from many thousands of
questions which were sent out to all
the American normal schools and high
schools by the United States Bureau of
Education.
vS'0S A"S "SOosSo VSSSs
Results were secured from nearly -
400 High Schools and 80 Normal
schools, having in all a total member.
ship of 10000 students. 1t was found
that more than half of the normal
schools in twenty has such a depart
ment. Regular instruction in hygiene
is given in three GU: of four normal
schools lob
of each six. About the same proper
ton held with respect to work in gym
nastics and athletics. Swimming il
taught in about one normal school In
ten, but it is regular subject in only
one high school in 400. One normal
school in ten has military drill, as con
trasted with one high school in each
hundred. About half the normal
schools have athletic fields, and only
one high school in five has one.
Developments in respect to the stat
us of hygiene teaching in the high
schools of the different sections of the
country show a remarkable preponder
ance of favorable conditions in the
west
.t-sE Comparison Was Made.
A comparison was made in which
the returns were divided into three sec
tions; those from the northern states
thoS from the southern states. and
lose from the western group. A com.
parison was made of the number OF
schools having departments of phys
icA education. those giving regular in
struction in hygiene. gymnastics and
athletics, the schools having medical
examinations of their students and san
itary inspections of the buildings. and
the ones having gymnasiums and ath.
letic fields. In these eight compari.
sons, the western high schools came
out first in five cases. the southern
group was ahead in one case, and the
south and west and north and @est
were tied in the remaining two cases.
The same comparison made in the
normal schools showed again yer!
good results for'the southern and west
ern sections. In the eight compari-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
A HOUSEHOLDS jealousy,

Il understand that there is trouble
brewing in the Meekton household
YES answered the woman who
knows all about everybody. THE I'M
fortunate report has gotten abroad
that Mr.. Meekton helps his wife write
her suffragette speeches."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

There are no coroners IN Russia.
The burials are under the control Of
the church and the police. and ali
cemeteries are owned by the church
and the municipality. Cremation is
contrary to law, but it has been sug-
gested from official sources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Artistic Temperament.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The artistic temperament has cost
another man his wife. It's pity some
o. these sapheads didn't discover their
wonderful temperaments before they
got married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

silver plate. Rare old furniture is in
every room, and paintings that belong
ed to ancestors of Miss Hays adorns
the dingy walls. A curio collector is
said to have offered Miss Hays large
sum for a single picture that hangs in
the parlor only few weeks ago. but
she refused to part with it, declaring it
was a family heirloom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Easily Adjusted.

" have come to the city with my
son, who is about to enter the law
school. The first thing is to find a
boarding place. Do you know any
place that you can recommend"
"Well, no; not near the law school.
But know a good place near the med
ical school,
Indeed! Then I'll have him study
medicine. Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
A Commitment?

Little Robert received a wagon on
his birthday morning. and within an
hour he had broken a wheel. After
trying in vain to repair the damage he
called in his father. who soon mended
1t. Papa" he said, you are smarter
than you k."-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday. March 4, King Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing. Work in the Past and Most Elk
cellent NJ. degree.
Saturday. March 5, Loyal Chapter,
No. 40. o. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

If people make a city. then New
York is the newest city on the cont.
nent, for only one New Yorker out cf
five had American ancestors three
generations back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Unable to Say.

els your wife receiving today?"
Il don't know whether she's receiv-
ing or giving" replied Mr.. Bliggins.
She's playing bridge whist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
A Meal.

He heard the waiter rapidly recite
The bill of fare. and then he went
away
Because the tip, received with bows
polite.
Was really all he could afford to
pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
FOULKE TO LECTURE

The public is cordially invited to at
tend lecture on The Drift Toward
Socialism" by the Hon. William Dud-
ley Foulke. this evening at .:i5
O'Clock. at the First Presbyterian
church. on the occasion OF the annual
meeting of the Indiana association OF
science and mathematics teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
X 1eumatisnl
DR.. Whitehau'S
Rheumatic Remed "

for years the Standard Remedy for
acute and chronic rheumatism. II
you suffer from this dread disease,
or are afflicted with lumbago, govt,
sore muscles, stiff or swol len joints
it will relieve those distressing SYM
ptoms, destroy the uric acid, and pre-
vent recurring attacks. SO cents per
box at druggists. Write for trial box.
THE Or. WHITEHALL INFORMING co.
South Bend, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04
Wrinkles
(ey PhiIander Johnson.)

Cruelty.
This poem," said the confident au-
thor, belongs. l might say, to the
earlier school of composition"
EYES," replied the harsh editor;
''the Kindergarten"
Business Before Pleasure.
Il see that you have been reading
political economy"
"A little" answered Senator Sorg-
hum; but had to give 1t up. got
80 interested I was in danger OF neg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

lecting the appropriations demanded
by my constituents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

sons the western states came out
ahead in three cases. the southern in
three other cases and the northern
states in the remaining two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-04

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
OTIS-WALkER LAW
HARD TO BREAK?
Attorney Declares That Three
Parties Are Essential to a
Violation of Statute

An intricate point of law involving
the validity of the Otis Walker anti
betting law was raised before Judge
Shortall yesterday in the case of Ed
ward J. Evatt, who was charged with
selling pools on the races at S74 Rich
street by Detective Driscol Driscoll
placed bet with Evatt and produced
the ticket and money as evidence, rs
well as a number of form charts and
combination sheets. The evidence was
conclusive and Judge Shortan was
about to render a decision of guilty
when Attorney E. NJ. Epsteen interposed
an objection and pointed out that in the
case of a bet made on a dog race Judge
Deasy had discharged the accused on
the ground that it was not unlawful to
make a bet where a stake holder for
hire is not involved.
Epsteen argued that the Otis Walker
law required three parties to the ille-
gal transaction, namely, the man who
sells the bet, the man who buys the bet
and the stake holder for hire. In the
Evatt case there were but two parties
to the transaction, and Epsteen argued
that the law had not been violated.
Judge Shortall set the case next Sat
urday for further argument and re-
quested Assistant District Attorney
Morris Oppenheim to look UP the law
on behalf of the state. Speaking of the
point raised Judge Shortall said:
IF the point raised by Attorney Ep-
steen is we'll taken it will be very hard
| to secure convictions for selling bets
on the races. as the poolroom operators
| seldom if ever bring in a third party
| as stake holder. If that is required by
| law as relevant part of the violation
can not see where convictions can be
| made, as reversal by the upper courts
will be certain on this one technical
1 i+xyt
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Low Prices for Crack
Harness Horses

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--On a bid of
$1100 The Director General, a famous
stallion. was sold today at the second
days session of the "Old Glory" horse
sale at Madison Square garden. A few
years ago The Director General was
bought for the Claiborne farm of Lex
ington. Ky, for $4,000. and it had
been expected he would bring at least
$4,000. Frank McCloud of Dayton, O.,
was the successful bidder.
Star PatGhen, by Joe Patchen. with
pacing record of u, was bought
by J. r. Oakden of Corning, N. Y, for
$1,000. Charles r. Tweedale of this
city bought Wilkes Star for 1900.
In all, so horses were offered by
the Claiborne farm and when the day S
session closed 100 horses had been sold
for a total of s29 900, of which $20,720
was brought by the Claiborne farm
stock The highest price of the day
was s1650, paid for Bonalin, a 5 year
old bay mare. The purchaser was the
Walnut Hall farm Of Lexington. KY.
Nella Jay was sold to the Dromore
farm for s1,500.
The annual meeting of the American
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders
was held at the garden this afternoon
and all the former officers were re-
elected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

at Emeryville. Some of them have been getting
too bold and steps had to he taken to impress
them with the fact that the law must be upheld.
There was A noticeable Improvement in the
conduct Of the statues in the ring.
consistent riding snd HIS good judgment. Though
this lad is a rider Of the first magnitude. he
never takes any chance by easing up his mount,
even though he be leading by several lengths
T H. Stevens arrived with a string Of Il
horses
telegram was received yesterday from W. J.
Spiers Of Chicago. stating that he was on his
way here With some horses.
Barney Schreiber has been heard from. He
has sent word that he is on his way from st.
Louis with string of II horses Four more
coming down from his Woodland farm
NJ Nelson purchased FL Molino. f. F. Wright
purchased Ayame, and Red Walker has Mil
pitss in bis barn now.
Among the spectators at Emeryville yester-
day was William PinkertoD 1t was his first
visit TO the track. and he was surprised at the
prosperity Of the sport under the present system
OF betting. Pinkerton is great admirer Of the
runners.
E L. Jones ran Madeline Musgrave up to
$500 but Owner Doss did not let her go at this
figure.
Rosen. Glass and Mccarthy were fined SIC
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

event on the card, seemed to take the
attention Of the crowd as it brought
out good field of distance horses
Black Nate. Lotta Greed and Anne Nc
Gee were making their debuts The
former was selected to do it. and Lin
neIrs horse ran right UP to his eastern
form by going out and travelling the
mile in 1888 2-5. in his first start This
happens to be the fastest time made so
far this season for once around the
track
Black Mate was ready and the play
ers were aware of it. He opened in
the ring at .; but good play sent his
odds to to 5. and his performance
justified the price. Colonel Jack was
held at II 10 and came in for good
play. Anne McGee made the early
running. going out in front and open
ing up a gap Of several lengths. Black
Mate was second. running easily. It
was no effort for the winner as soon
as Garner called upon him in. the
stretch, 10 90 to the front and win
handily by a length and half. Noon
closed very stoutly and showed i'm
proved form. Colonel Jack was third
and ran a creditable race.
In the opening event c. N Polks
entry. Smiley Metzner. repeated by
beating a big field at six furlongs. The
winner was favorfte at to 1 and had
no trouble in winning from Black
sheep. which made the pace. Deneen
ran third.
W. Gabriel appears to have a very
shifty year old in Pawhuska, for the
son Of Chappaqua annexed another
race. which makes the third of the
meet. Jest was held an equal favorite
with Pawhuska. The latter opened a
big gap, but Jest closed very fast. The
latter was unable to get up, losing
first place by half Of a length.
Planter dropped into third place.
Madeline Musgrave just got up in
time to take Hannah LoUise's num-
Der By a neck The latter had no ex-
cuses. for she was of running and had
clear sailing throughout, but bounded
ii the last hundred yards, when she
was pinched Banorella showed inn
proved form and finished third
Red Walkers Apologize was heavily
backed to win the mile and 20 yard
etent. but the winner turned up in
Nebraska Lass, which appeared to be
much the best The favorite's price
-.-as hammered down from II to to
n while Nebraska Lass drifted in
The ring from ? to 4. After Royal
stone had retired after making the
early pace, Buxton sent the winner
long and she won as she pleased by
four lengths Dovalta came with a
rush at the finish and nipped the place
from Apologize.
Old Sir Edward was MADE an odds
on choice in the closing event One
70 was the price at post time. He
never gave his hackers any concern
once the barrier was released, as he
sss,In,ed the lead and finished pulling
IN bv four lengths. Sonia, the second
choice, was second and MaXims got the
show.