davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
The Tariff Commission

limited
which the and gathering
fairly
eptome of the contemporary senate
"Mr Beveridge three in
bill
commission That bill referred the committee AT the
dueed At the last session again Introduced bill
all know there has been much discussion from time to time for three
@ bs % nnp @ % t a pev % of @ hs son @ of
tariff commission has been made principal plank the Republican
platforms in from
In view Mr. President of the long period of time that the
bin has before the finance
the public sentiment emphatic pank
] @ U a ,a % @ @ wSih m % phe pdent ana has IN inst e made % the m
o
expect report of the bill tariff commission?
row. public opinion
matter @ the attention G ao of the snail % " "
the of
position of the chief his promise from him
bring of committee" is joke and
senatorial courtesy:
Mr. peveids The Rhode Island says that he
That Mr. President satisfactory the ezgen
trv S W. % S hn % btep LEASED ia had been done some time DUR
ing the past three years but better % late than % never M n Question
whether the of his committee to report this tariff commission
There deal of difference between bringing the matter
action by the senate
with committee until they can have opportunity to investigate
that patient
consid
I in the
haven
al
Mr. Adrich made his promise a little stronger
that while who
hope will take that the less
mildly and is the hope of
will be
it
his He became slightly
he yielded
Indiana
"A
consideration realize that has be met in
form or o
before he
will be
sena rom made
the
abb tha he ha
understood that
which
remarks especially"
N Golfers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

Il wonder why God made me-" sale
Mrs. Faber bitterly. I'm sure don
know where Was the use OF maxim
me-"
othy, but then he isn't done with yot
yet. He is making You now, and you
don't like it,
The fragment is from ono of Geors
McDoaad.; books ami contains a trutt
we sometimes forget-namc.y
We are not yet made.
We are in process OF making
We cannot see the use of struggl,
and sorrow. discipline and Chastisr
ment, because we cannot see the cp
of things. If we could see we woul
hot be SO impatient.
Patience Is courage plus fortitude.
1t is the mark of greatness. Impa
tience is the mark of feebleuess or j.
norance. The ignorant man beats h
horse: the patient man trains the horS
to do his will.
Patience is poise.
And in poise of mind and soul ther
is strength. The impatient mau is vac
illating. erratic. Intellectual.
The patient man co-operates wit,
God, who is all patient. in the maxim.
of himself
Patience is AZ the bottom o. all sue
cess.
Every mistake Napoleon ever mad,
was on account of his tnpa;ience.
What marvel of patience Wa:
George Washington. It w&a his fort.
tude IL defeat that won him distinp
ton. When his ragged Continental
were beaten back in battle he beCai
again the patient work of reorganiza
ton.
The colonial congress failed to prop
erly support him. the colonial newspa
pers abused him soldiers Gcserte,
him. but like stone wall stood Wash
inCton.
And Lincoln:
His patience was almost phenomenal
The press abused him for what he did
and did not DC. His generals often dis
obeyed orders--untiI he got patient
man. L. s. Grlnt. And through it al
he was "the ratient. kind, fcreseeinC
man"
The great mind knows it can affoFt
TO wait.
Be patient
God is not through making vou YET
II he can afford TO be patient with yo1
you can afford 70 he patient with your
self and With Others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Liberal Government to Have
the Opportunity it Desires

on the Siberian line. through the Cobb
desert 10 Pekin direct. 1t is further
stated that China consents TO this
plan.
When built this line will enable
travellers to journey from Berlin to
Peking. in eight and a half days. or
from London in nine and half. the
road being curtailed by over 500 miles
The only really novel portion of this
statement is that which declares that
CHINA Is consenting party
1t will be remembered that this rail
way through the Gobi desert was spok,
en- of at a time that the American
government made their famous pror>~-
ais for the neutralizing of the Man
churlan lines, and that at that time
China showed some opposition; nor is
1t quite correct to say that the Russian
government will build the entire
line but is pretty certain that the 900
miles from kiatachka to Pekin in Chi
rese territory will be built by the Chi
nese themselves, For this purpose,
however. they must borrow money.
A further statement in the Frank
furter Leitung" that the new line will
be built by 1913 is exceedingly i'm
probable even when we take the fact
into consideration tina, no engineering
difficulties are TO be encountered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis

scare. Finally a policeman, who had
heard the turmoil, fought his way into
the midst of the nic-stricken crowd
and, single-handed. tackled" the
wolf. He choked the animal into sub
mission, but was badly bitten and
scratched in the attempt.
Burglars are having gay time, a
regular carnival. in the Bronx. For
weeks burglars have been busy in all
parts of the Bronx, but during Christ
mas week they worked harder than ev-
err During that one week they entered
more than twenty houses and stores
and stole property valued in the aggre-
gate at more than $4,000. Even stores
supposed to have been watched by
private watchmen, were robbed.
Strange to say not a single one of the
victims ever caught glimpse of the
intruders and nobody is able TO give
description of the burglar or burglars.
Neither the regular police force nor
the detectives stationed in the Bronx
district have been able to. find any
dents of the Bronx are asking them
selves what the police department is
good for anyhow"
The firemen in the down town bust
ness district had a rather unusual ex-
perience the other day. when fire
broke out in two vaults in the Metro
politan Fire Insurance building on
Park Place. When the firemen ar
rived upon the scene they found that
the fire had originated in some myster-
ious manner in the lower steel vault
and had worked its way into the
vault above. Heavy steel doors with
combination locks. confronted the fire
men and to get at the fire they had to
become safe-breakers. 1t took them
fully two hours to batter down the
lower door and nearly as long for the
upper. Even then they could not reach
the seat OF the fire until they had brok-
en- the inner steel doors OF the various
compartments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31


Childrcn's clothes are always Drob-
lem for the mother who makes them
at home. Put even the baby may
profit by the Suggestions here given
For his or her imperial mljcsty n
creeping frock may lie made by stitch
ing an extra piece of material. 10 by q
inches, to the center back of any plain
dress or slip. Attach by means OF
buttons and buttonholcs. THIS han
is adjusted after putting on the drese
which it keeps down over the undel
clothes and stockings While the bab[
is enjoying himself on the floor.
In sewing tho vents of children's
dresses which usually receive the
hardest of wear the continuous pla cket
is the best to use. Tbs Is Il straight
strip of material cut on lengthwise
thread and scwed TO the edges of the
placket in s straight seam. The seam
is folded in the middle, and the other
edge is then hemmed III position. The
band is turned back on the side of the
placket. overlapping the outside so as
to form facing. On the under side II
forms Il small extension flap.
Mitten ti'2e is here. Look up your
scraps of velvet. plush or cloth to keep
the chiidrcn's hands warm in the win
ter 10 secure a pattern have the
child place his hand on a piece of pa
per. fingers together and tnu,rlb out,
and draw around it. Round out the up
per edge SO as to allow plenty of room.
Cut two sections for each hand and
bind the wrist openings with silk tape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Heart to Heart
Talks.
TOLSTOY.
BY EDWIN 4. NYE.
Copyright. 1908, By Edwin A. Nve

TOLSTOY.
One Sunday morning a few weeks
ago an old man lay dead in Il little
hut by the side of railroad track.
He was dressed in the rough blouse
and the heavy boots of the Russian
peasant-a costume he had worn for
many years.
He died early on the Sunday morn,
ing. And the peasants who loved
him focked TO the place. Some knelt
inside the hut and some kneit outside
and prayed for the soul of the old man
with the white beard who lay in his
little bed
True. the holy synod" of the holy
Greek church had forbidden that any
prayers should he said for the rcpose
of the soul of his old man. but
You cannot stop the silent prayer OF
soul by any earth injunction.
Why the pitiful scene:
1t was because the Old man who
lay there dead was Il Christian demo
crat. lie believed in a literal brother
hood of man. He literally lived the
truths OF the Sermon on the Mount
And the holy church" protested
against this teaching and living of
Christianity.
This old man OF eighty years was a
great man OF letters-one OF the great
est of his century. He was titled and
rich. And yet
In peasant costume and living the
peasants daily life he taught the com
mon people. who heard him gladly.
the lesson of human equality; taught
it and, what was better. lived it.
He was like the man who came to
this earth 1900 years ago to teach the
same truth-and live it-and die for
it.
Is it impious to liken them:
The one was born in another mans
stable. buried in another mau's tomb
his last pillow was thorns. his first
companions were cattle. and his last
companions We're thieves, and
Was not Leo Tolstoy his true dis
ciple?
He who said, "Ie shall know the
truth, and the truth shall make you
free" found in the soul of 'rOlstoy an
altar upon which the truth forever
famed.
And the kneeling peasants. wonder
ing in their simple minds at the
strange greatness and the great good
ness of the old man lying dead in the
hut-they knew.
And the world knows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
Game For Children,

This is but variation of the old
game of hickory. dickory dock, but
it will amuse small children by the
hour and teach them To count at the
same time.
Take piece of thin board or heavy
cardboard about twenty inches square
On it draw circle eighteen inches in
diameter and divide it into twelve
sections. numbering them like the
hours of clock. Make Il small top
from half 4 spool and spin it in the
center of the circle. The number Of
the section in which the top stops in
dicates the amount scored by the play
er. ANY score from 30 to go may be
decided on, and the player who first
reaches this amount has won the
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
palladium SpeciaD

New York, Dec. 31.-The prompt tri-
nappers and blackmailers in this city
has given general satisfaction and it is
hoped that the severity of the sentence
in both cases will have a salutary and
detcrring effect. upon other members
OF the altogether too numerous frater-
nifty of the Black Hand. Judging from
the experience of the year just ending,
considerable portion of the Italian
population of New York seems to be
making Il living by blackmail, while
those not engaged in that nefarious
business furnishes the victims and
are living in constant fear of violence
from the blackmailing fraternity. Trav-
elers who have visited Italy during the
present year, say that public safety
throughout Italy has become greatly
improved. This is not at all surprising
in view of the fact that large number
of the worst Italian criminals has en-
igrated to this country. most of them
finding a safe refuge and a profitable
field in this city.
The patrons of one of the Brooklyn
theaters. where the most blood-curd-
ling thrillers in the line of melodramas
are on the bill every night. were treat
ed to an exciting scene which was not
on the program and for which they
had to pay no extra fee. One of the
principal actors, some say also the
best and most natural, in the show
was an old timber wolf, which did it's
stunt" behind a thin wire net. almost
invisible from the audience in the sub
dued light on the stage. During one of
the performances the wolf, tired of
his confinement. broke down the net
and leaped into the auditorium. The
yells and screams OF the spectators
frightened the animal and it tried to
get back TO the stage. Finding it's way
blocked on every side, the wolf be-
came frantic and snapped 10 the right
and left. which greatly increased the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has n population of $4,000 and
seat of Wayne County. aud tho
trading center of a rich agrt-
cultural community. Il Is 10.
90 miles and 4 miles from the
Richmond Is a city Of homes
anc OF Industry. Primarily
manufacturing city. II IS also ths
Ssnn ana den.f nnsay, o. the hnsssIn rs,ail trace
o. the popuious community for
miles around.
Richmond is proud Of its splcn-
Old streets, well kept yards: its
shade trees. II has national
banks. trust companies and
building associations with com.
bined resources o. over 9s,o0o.o6o
Number OF factories le5. capital
n":, .,, 5000 soa ss9 oSs %sn o an ana Sn
pay roll OF S3.70o.ooc. The total
pay roll for the city amounts to
approximately ss.3oo.ooo annual
,.1,hc There ar. are -, five y railroad s ,s com.
emit directions from, the city. In.
coming freight hcndled daily, l.
hnndicd daily. 100000 lbs. Yard
NSmS.s ., pss.ons., NAY; ,lans TGo saIs SHTs
-, Number of freight trains
daily. "a. The annual post office
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
ss:scased valuation OF tho city.
RicSmond has two ,n,crurean
railways. Three newspapers with
. combined circulation OF $4,000.
Richmond ts tho greatest hard
ware Jcbbing center In tho state
and only second IN general Job
facrry producing high srade
plano every rs minutes. r. th"
leader In tho manufacture Of
traction engines. md produces
more thrcshing. machines. lawn
Wowsvs.. roller skates. grain drills
Or city IN the world,
The city's area Is s.ss0 acres:
has y court house costing $500
900: 10 public schools ana has the
school In tho middle west under
construction; ? parochial schools:
Earlham college and tho Indiana
business College: five splendid
fire companies IN fine hose
i..s"s. and 'n mos, ss s.au.,,S Ssrh ,,ns sn:
IN Indiana. tho homo OF RJch.
mond's annual chsutauaua: Sow
eu hotels: municipal electric light
plant. under sus cessful operntion
and private electric light nIonf
inauriny competition: tho Oldest
public library IN the state. Is.
r~rt one and tho second largest
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpassed: s5 miles of
Improved strccts. 30 miles OF
Sewers: - miics 81 cement curh
and Cuttcv comhincd: ~ miles 81
cement walks. md MANY miios ~
h~lrk walks. Thirty churches In.
riuding tho Reid Memorial huiit
~ cost of $3.50. 900: Reid Sem.
ovtsl hospital ono OF tho most
urod~vn In tho state. Y. NJ. G. A,
Nuiidivy. erected NJ cost of
etNn 600 ono Of tho finest IN the
esNtc. Tho amusement center OF
re.fcrn Indiana and Western
Ohio.
No city ~ tho size 90 Richmond
holds ne fine an annual art cx-
hIhis Tho Richmond Fall Fcs-
tiya1 hold each October Is uniaue.
NO other city holds n similar af-
fair ~ r. given IN tho interest
~ tho city nnd financed by the
business mon.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Procf
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
DEcE M eER 81.

1eo0-Brith
l7s-First issue of the
one Quebec
1IS-unted
179-Thomas of
1sJohn Walack
Stamford.
of Review
don. in
the public accounts
19o9-Iakki Grandv of Turkey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
a kursery Note.

"Toddler" is an autocrat and a mis-
chievous one. To keep him amused,
says an ingenious mother. l have pre-
sented him with Il piece Of chalk
(white. rs he still investigates by
means of his MOUTH and have made Il
dado on the wall with brown paper.
Three smooth new sheets cost next to
nothing, but held in place by drawing
pins they form wide space on which
the boy can develop his artistic facul-
ty. I'm PEASANT, he Is amused and
am at .erty, the price of further lib
erty being fresh paper now and again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
An Old Friendship.

The confirmed ear bitter spoke sadly
You told me-" he said. that Wilkin
son was the sort Of man one got It
know very easily. YoQ understand il
We got 10 know each other so quickly
that when, at the end Of the first half
hour Of our acquaintance. I tried TO
touch him for ? shillings he said he
never lent money TO his intimates be-
cause tina. was the way old friend
shirs got broken up."-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
osass 20 Nav. Real Printer.

oklahoma printers are Jubilant over
2b new state printer bin passed at
- present session OF the legislature.
H1S act provides for the election Of
y state printer and requires candi-
|(les 10 have at least eight years ex-
|1e1ence as iourncyman printer. and
y term "journeyman printer" is de-
I'd as printer who has served an
DsonticeshiD Of at least four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
HoN's This

We offer Ore Hundred Dolzrs Reward for snr
case az Cat2rra that cannot Dc cured ny Hail 8
CAtA-ra Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co. Tnfs1c, O.
We. TIRE undersigned have known r. J. Cheney
tu- the last is years and believe hi perfectly hoe
0rah4e n all business cttaas and @1zarzAlly
able 20 carry any o5lI-arsous made hv lis
NATIONAL BANK OF CoxsEzcE-
Tols5o. oh5o-
Halls CS.srrh Cure ts taken Internally. acting
directly the blood and surfaces q the
system Testimonials sent free Price IS per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PIls FOR constipation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
This Is My 5ISt Birthday
MAX FiEDlER.

edler. who ranks among the
MUSICAL conductors of Ger
who camc to America this
cially TO conduct the Boston
orchestra during the pres
IN. was born In Zittau. Ger
cember 81. 1859. His whole
Ulae been devoted 10 music, From
l0y4 unit, his acceptance OF the posi-
Hon with the Boston symphony or
.hsstra. Mr.. Fielder was conductor of
R2arburg orchestra and has been
~ az the Hamburg opera
kW "gues, conductor" he has
AW in Berlin, st. Petersburg.
4|aris and New York In 1852
y the faculty OF the famous
conservatory and in 1908 he
- it's director
- ustins Buckwheat Flour gives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. bleeding or Pro
t3udiIlg Piles in 10 II a@,S. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

ustins Buckwheat Flour gives
ItcaN genuine old line flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-31

In a short time it will be possible TO
travel from London to Pekin in nine
and one-half days. for it is stated that
the Russian government intends TO
build a railway from the Baikal Lake
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
La captuIa de ve!ez.
Fue atrapado en- el barrio
de ''Magas" despues de
cuatro amos de paseo.
Sc alzo pacifcamente de los ira.
baios de la carretera el 9 de
Noviembre de 1906.
De nuestrO corresponsai

Ponce, JUNO 7,-Ingreso esta ma
hana en- la carcel de esta ciudad, ell
individuo Velez Garcia Morales, pre-
sidiario que andaba profugo hace al
gunos amos. Lo capture en- Pehuelas
el jefe de la policia de aquel pueblo
Sr. Luis Milan. Velez fu6 sentenclado
por la corte de distrito, ell dfa 5 de
septiembre de 1905 la pena de 4
amos de preside, por ell delito de ase-
sinato. Conducido a presidio ell dfa
5 de febrero de 1906, Sc fug6 de los
trabajos de Ia carretera de Santurce
a Rio-Piedras, el 9 de noviembre de
1906, Y fut capturado en- ell bar1o
de ".Magos", de Penuelas, aver las
once de la mafiana, en- cuyo barno
viva. Su captura obedecio a estarse
investigando ell crimen sucedldo ha
ce dias en- Penuelas.
Sc encuentra en- esta cludad, ell
juez de paz de Penuelas, y el jefe
de dicho distrito de policia, Sr. Luis
Miranda, quienes vienen en- asunto
de SUI servlclo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
da Y gozos al Santo.

da V gozos al Santo.
Domingo 10 de JUNO Minerva
de la V. 0. II. A. las 9 misa cantsda
solcmne con sermon que predicara
el N. R. P. Froilan De Rionego, Su-
perior deloS Capuchinos V Director
de Ia "Pia Union y de San Antonio
de Padua; exposition de S. D. VI.
oucdando expuestos al Stmo. 4 la
veneraci6n delos fieles durante todo
el dia.
Pcr Ia tarde las 7, Rosario, le-
tania cantada. elercicio del Tnduo
sermon por 81 R. P. Antonio de Cas-
tillo, procession con el Stmo. bendi
ci6n recrva V goEo al Santo.
Luncs 13 de Junio. -Fesiudad
6c San .intonio de Pddua. A las 7
SIisa de Communion general para to-
dos los dcvotos del Santo.
Ala : nlisa cantada solemne, ,por Ia
tsrdc i las :. Roario Letania canta-
Ga Trfduo. ~rrm6n que predicars
p piocucrie oradOr cagrado Pbro.
Core RalleSter, Terciara Francis
caro-. ey r,,,ifi6n de s. d. VI. ben
dicion. re.crva V gozos al Santo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
Heido poI un
petaIdo en- Ponce;
El hecho ocurrio en- un
rosario de cruz que es-
taban celebrando los We
cinos de "Salistral".
Silverio, Luciano y Nicolas que
rian cobijar una casa con zinc
agonO.
De Inuestro corresponsal.


JUNO 7.-El sabado fu6 sorpren di
da una jugada en- la Cante "a, ares
tando s jugadores.
Ell domingo fut sorprendida una
jugada de chmpos arrestando i 4
individuos.
Anoche a las ll.30 en- un rosario
de cruz en- la casa de Ignacio Soto,
Salistral Playa de Ponce, al disparar
un petardo Sc hiri6 en- la mano dere-
cha y en- varias parties del cuerpo,
resultando heridos tambien Juan
Maldonado y Agustin Conception
Ell guardia Antonio S. Rodrigue'
arrest6 los individuos Silverio Lucia
no y Nicolas Ramirez por hurto de
zinc en- la hacienda Joseta del barrio
Qmbrada Lim6n de este t6rmino.
Durante ell mes de mayo la policia
formula los siguientes denuncias:
Juegos prohihidos AS; acometi
miento y aggression 2S; hurto H.; abu
so de confianaa 3; falsa representa-
ci6n 4; dahos maliciosos l; armas
prohibidas %; turbar la paz IS; Or
denanzas municipales l5O; violaci6n
ley de sanidad 24; 1dem de carretera
10; pr6fugos |: Y otros delltos 6.
OIal tGL.
De estos servicios fueron 81 alb
sueltos V 3SS sentenciados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
La poblacion de Care, en- Ia provincial de Avellin
ha sido casi destruida
rioso huracan azota la sa de Cerdeha las coechas
han perdido totamente, estimandose las perdidas
en- 10 millones de liraS.
Los ndios de Yucatan han degollado 1900 bl in
cendiando muchas propiedades.

New York, JUNO S.-Despachos
de Napoles, dan cuenta de una nue.
va catastrofe ocurrida en- Calitre,
perteneciente a la provincial de Ave
limo, en- el sur de Italia, region de
la Campana.
La mitad de la ciudad ha queda-
do completamente destruida por un
violento terremoto. Hasta ahora
han podido ser extraidos de entire las
ruinas so cadaveres. Los pueblos de
Nala, Nocera y Campagna han SUI
frido grandes desperfectos. Sc a
tribuye este fenomeno a efecto del
Vesubio que desde hace dias viene
demostrando mayor actividad.
New York, JUNO S.-Despachos
de la misma procedencia informan
que un violento huracan azota ac-
tualmente la isla de Cerdena, eau
sando enormes destrozos. Las cose-
chas de cereales Sc considera perdi-
da totalmente.
Las vinas han quedado casi arrui-
nadas. En- ell golfo de Asinara, la
vista de Porto Torres han naufraga-
do varias embarcaciones. Las perdi
das Sc calculan en- diez millones de
liras.
New York, Junio S.-Telegramas
de Mexico informan dando amplios
detalles del asalto de los 1indios a las
ciudades de Valladolid Y San Mi