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

then her son returned to share frugal
meal with his old mother. She forgot
the past, his conduct as burglar,
and thought OF him only as her son.
But one day he failed to come home.
The little meal was ready for him, but
was he late? Instead Of her son q
stranger turned up. and as gentle as
he could, told her that her son was
again in the hands of the police. Be-
cause he broke the ban? No; some
thing much more serious. He was &C
cused of the murder Of Elisa Van
damme.
Charles meanwhile has given the po-
lice q story Of the tragedy which may
not be satisfactory to them, but the
details OF what he did af1nr the girls
death are as complete as they can be.
He found himself with corpse in his
room. There was only one way of get
ting rid of it. and that was to carry 1t
out bit by bit. To cut UP the corpse,
he used the girls own knife. for she
had the habit of carrying one with a
big blade constantly with her as wea-
pom of defence. The mead was tackled
first. When young man he had
heard much about a crime In the Rue
Botzaris, where corpse was found
cut up into ever SO many pieces. In
stinctively he thought of the Rue Bot.
zaris, and carried the heaG to the same
vacant lot. There seemed to be some
thing guiding him to the identical spot
He threw the head down where he
thought it should be placed. He next
carried out the hands and arms. which
he had stuck in his pocket. SO as not
to be seen carrying any suspicious
parcels, and dropped them here and
there in the drains. He did the same
with the rest of the corpse. b. forgot
one thing, and that was to throw away
the key of the unfortunate girls room
When it was found in his own room II
turned terrible evidence against him
II was when faced with this by M
Hamard that he finally broke down
and admitted that he had cut up the
body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
ChQnHcler Fad Was Short Lived
Showed the Fckeness and Oh angeabty of Partisan Fash
housekeeping Willow Feathers Now the Rage

the Champs Elysees. so-called from
the magnificent avenues radiating in
many directions and lined as far as
tie eve can see with immense and
magnificent trees. is the Anal triumph
and success OF two clever, brainy and
resourceful American women In far
of land. and proves what can be acorn
plished by women OF ability and de-
termination
Fourteen years ago these women OF
gentle birth and breeding. suddenly
meeting with an unexpected reverse
in fortune at their homes in the United
States, pluckily determined to come
to Paris and establish a boarding
house on American lines. Choosing a
modest and small apartment, they set
to work. and made the interior as
much like an American home as pos
sible. Their first patrons especially
the women were delighted to find am
pie closet space in each rom as the
first attraction. while the men dis
covered an excellent. with no end of
American dishes as a most welcome
relief from the interminable mayor
aise-laden French menu.
Ample closet space in ones room in
Paris Oh, the joy. thereof! And
how difficult to find. hundreds of
American women in Paris. we'll know
when YOU enter the average French
hotel or boarding house for the first
time you are Immediately struck by
the number of keys sticking apparent
ly in the wall. Curiously you open
the supposed secret treasure" and
find shallow space with few hooks
nor if not hooks. then merely few
narrow shelves. That's your closet
space; all YOU have unless you are
| lucky enough to occasionally find a
large looking glass provided.
These conditions the two American
| women in question realized and they
| were smart enough to decide to rem
edy the evil. Propriety smiled on the
{ American righteousness, until, when
! the senior partner retired there had
been planned the present large hotel
with modern conveniences and artis-
ticly furnished. all the result of Amer
lean female brains and the persistence
which is characteristic of the Amer
| lean race.
| Elizabeth Parkina, is still another
American woman who has made her
mark not alone in Paris but in Europe
and in England. When Melba. the
prima dona. heard her singing trills
and scales. in Marchesi's studio in
Paris only a few years ago, she was
struck with the birdlike quality of
her voice, and the intelligence and ar
tistic feeling she displayed, although
but slender slip of a girl. She took
much interest in her career, and Miss
Parkina accompanied her on concert
| tour around the world giving her the
benefit of her art and experience, final
| ly taking her to Kansas City. Mo-,
where she was welcomed with great
enthusiasm. Later Parl1ina Whose
family name is Parkinson) sang with
Melba in London. at the Convent Gar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

At the top is the Glasgow cathedral
where the Rev. Hector Mackinnon
will preach the official sermon on Sun
day evening, June 5.
Beneath is the photograph OF the
Municipal building where the Lord
Provost and the Town Council will
give a reception to the delegates on
Monday evening, June 6.
The portrait in the lower right cor
ner is that of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
president of the w. G.. T. U. of the
United States and Vice President of
the World w. C. T. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.


apolis and intermediate stations at
500 A. NJ: s7:25; 500: 1925; 1000;
1900; 1900: 100: 1925: 800: 400:
s5:25; 600; 1880; 's:40: 900: 1000
11:1O.
Limited Trains.
Last Car to INDIANAPOLIS, $40 p. M.
Last Car to New Castle. 1000 p. NJ
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar.
tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. Ill.
Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

MEN speedy permanent and lasting cure Is what WIN give
not accept and promise to do anything for The
cured satisfied patients dismiss methods
when others fail benefit
Don't Give Up
will give the POOREST chance well - the RICH
to receive SMALL COST. There
POOR advice FREE win $4,000
is plain talk The methods
treat lifelong they afflicted with the fol
lowing diseases:
onetratment what
cured
trouble All signs disappear in few days
We win give treatment that
win all rash ulcers and every sign and
symptom Our treatment the poison out Of the system instead
driving blood poison and
diseases back.
Immediately benefit
specialists who failed
you quickly and easily
just the result and
looking without operation
Wttoot cutine
animation vim what do Tor
frankly and honestly ten
Write
b GILLESPIE General NanaGsr. Indtanapolis 1ndfe1e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
How Custom. var>.

She-In some parts Of Australia when
Z man marries each Of the brides rela-
lives strikes him with q stick by way
Of welcome into the family. He-Yes,
and In many parts Of America when q
man marries each Of the brides rela-
tives strikes him with Z loan by way
Of welcoming hiX into the family.-
New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
The Glad Hand.

what do you mean by the glad
hand:''
Anything answered Mr.. Bloochips,
''that win beat three Of kind
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06
A Dull Point.

,Blobbs- Saphedde = always talking
about his point Of view. Slobbs-YeA
but unfortunately 1t isn't sharp enough
to penetrate anything. Philadelphia
Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

Let N watch all our beginnings, and
results w1ll manage themsoavea-C7ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

The opening of the new wing of the
Hotel Cecilia. near the Etoile, at the
immense circular place at the head of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-06

den Opera House and again. with Ga
season she is to be heard in London
and New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Nd LOSS Of LIFE
IN GLACIAL FLOOD
Lakes Burst Through Ice Shores
and Pour Water Into
River.

CORDOEA. Alaska, Nov, 2.,-Althoush
several prospcctors and !oggers were at
work along the shores Of The Bering
river when tho glacial flood which swept
down the valley several days ago started.
the forestry department believes that
no lives were lost. The high hills That
border tue river made ii easy for the
prospectors and homesteaders to get out
OF the danger zone
Forest Ranger Johnson will leave Cor
doya next week for a tour OF the flood
swept district to ascertain the extent
of the damage He will also investigate
conditions IN the glacier in AN effort 10
discover the origin of the i'ood,
Five glacial lakes form a chain be-
tween Carmon mountain and Bering gla =
cicr, Those famlir with conditions In
that district believe that the action of
the glacier cut under the rim Of ono
or niorr of these lake,. causing them
TO empty with "a rush into the Wiley
below. The chain OF lakes is ten miles
long. The lakes are about quarter
of y mile wide and have an average
.jnpth OF 200 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
BRIEF CONSTITUTION
Horrible Example of Okla
homa,' as Pointed Out by
President, Needed.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 2I.-Aiizona's $
constitution will be The briefest written
in recent years by any state Accord
ing TO estimates OF statistically inclined
members, 1t will contain less than l6. 900
words. as against 900 for New Mexico's
constitution, and 1oi, 900 in that OF Okla
homa.
a significant fact in connection with
these figures Is that the constitution OF
New Mexico WAS written by a majority
elected on n flexible platform declaring
for short constitution. while the Demo-
crat delegates who controlled the Ari-
zona convention were elcctsd OH plat
forms promising reforms, variously desig-
mated as progressive" and radical
The Democratic members also smiling
Is point with something akin to pride,
that the convention has followed the ad =
vice OF President Taft, who when in Ari
7ona held mp the Oklahoma constitution
as n "horrIbc example and advised
AriAonans 10 make their constitution az
brief as possible and free from legislative
details.
The convention tomorrow will take up
reports OF the style. revision and COM
piIation committees and Indications point
tn the completion OF the constitution late
this week although the final adoption
will not occur before tho middle Of ne8t
week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
EXPECTED VERY SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2h-Wiih the re-
conyenIna tomorrow of tho supreme court
of the United States after Tie Thanks :
giving recess. il is expected the court
Will announce several importan. decl-
Sions
Among She cases under consideration
arr ti.osc involving the consttutiona!ity
az The "Carm;tck amendment To The IN
tcrs;ate commerce laws, making initial
carriers liable for loss OF shipments on
corn.ctiny lines. the coust!tutionpiity CT
tb,. Missouri iwo-ccnt passenger rat" law:
the congtitutionality Of the full crew
acts OF Arkansas and Indiana; the con :
stIfutionality Of tn" labor contract law
of Alabama. the validity Of tho so-called
.pananla canal libel" indictments or the
Press Publishing company Of New YORK
OF i,Ic indictment OF GustaSe II, NiSscl
or Now York and Thomas r.. Harmed OF
Philadelphia for alleged Violations OF the
ShrIInnn antitrust law; OF +. Augustus
I4inZc OF New York for alleged Viola
lion OF the national banking laws. and
ri .Iaucs T. Barber and sumner G.. Moon,
borh OF Eau Claire. WIS. on charges
| Of violating the land laws.
| The court will listen TO arguments carly
| I'm th. week IN several Indian cases
| These involve tho validity OF legisia tiot
] allowing the enrolment Of about 30oV
/ chero'.o babies born aftcr SEPTEMBER j.
! ioog when the roll OF indiana for the
| allotment of lands were perfected, ano
nlso the validity OF the lesIsatfon en-
tending the restrictions OF sale on iandf
allotted To Cherokee 1nd!ats fEom hvt
TO twenty five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
MURDER WOMAN WHO
KNEW THEIR SECRET
SIayers Cut Victims Throat
From Ear to Ear and
Secrete Body.

DENVER Nov 27.-Dcuvcr's Italian
quarter is Wild with excitement tonight
over the discovery OF the body of one
of their countrywomcn, trightfully muti-
lated in a roadside ditch. six miles north
oC Denver. Guiana Cclanto. u member
of Ihc colony said tonight hc believed
the body to be that ~ his wife. Mrs.
Dorinto Labaia cellauto. vino has been
missing nine days. The police say tho
woman was probably murdered To keep
her from diyulgtuG information desired
by the authorities.
James Sullivan. Denver lad who was
hunting rabbits brought word of the dis
covcrv. lie said that Italians. appar-
emily laborcrs had directed his attention
| to the body. ays IL lay half buried I'm the
SNOW. and had given him IL cents reward
for notifying the police. rhcy told him.
him into Town and report TO the authori-
ties. They have not vet appeared.
| Detectives who were rushed To tho
scene in automobiles found the voInnu's
| throat cut from car 10 ear
| Tho work had not bean smoothly done,
cIpuI wound \ bit Of blanket. bound
about the Victims wrists showed that
she had been bound. There was no
blood. except on the clothing. and the
! police are convinced the wonun was
murdered In Denver and carried into the
| country. Her earrings were not taken.
| Recently CeIlanto's brother Marso Was
! engaged iu shooting ARRAY and thon
disappeared. The police threatened Mrs.
| Cellnnto with arrest II she did not tell
what she knew of Marcos whereabouts.
J Almost Immediately thereafter sho also
| disappeared, The body was found across
the line in Adams county and taken to
| Brighton. the county seat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The confusion incident TO moving over
all hands at the Y. w. G.. a have set
tied down to work with a Will again,
The Christmas Idea club will be treated
10 Il candy demonstration Friday even
Ing under the direction of Miss Froiseth.
domestic science instructor. All members
of the association are invited 10 attend
and bring their respective faVorlte candy
yccipcs along.
Advance interest in DR. katharine
Eager, course of lectures OH First AID
10 the Injured, which ara To start the
nrsl week In January. Is being mani
tested. The course promises To be oolh
Interesting and valuable. A joint Ger
tlncatc. bearing the names OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States and the presi-
dent OF the National Scard. In fac simlle,
will he given 10 those VINO pass ihe eN-
animation both as 10 theory and prac-
tIcc.
DR.. W. NJ. Paden is TO begin sunday
school teachers normal class III the y
w e. A. Ilhrnry early In January which
promiscs 10 be interesting to teachers
and other Bible students. The class VIII
meet Saturday afternoons at clock.
Tho course is open to women, whether
members OF the association or not. Inose
wishing to enroll should call at the ofhce
~ telrnhonc Main i0S7 on the Bell in
strument.
The "Wednesday evening gymnasium
class now has moro than 100 members
enrolled.
Miss Robinson. ths secretary sent ont
by the national board. Is expected To
reach here the first week In December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
lNCURABlE CASE
(ANOTHER HOSPITAL CASE.

Authorities declare kidney. disease. In
curable after tho sixth month. This was
the situation up TO the working out OF
the new emolilent treatment-tho, only
thing known that dares claim in print 10
cure chronic kidney disease,
Every case presented has been declared
cases four TO six have Joined in the fatal
diagnosis.
Case Of Mrs IT. s. Lathey. wife OF n.
g. Iathcy. a business man of No, o0d
Montgomery street. San, Francisco.-Was
so low with chronic and supposed incur
able Kidney dseuse that sho was taken TO
the German hospital The physicians
made no progress and gave no encourage
mcnt Patieut was taken home and put
ON the new emollicnt treatment. An
other slow case. Mrs Lathey is now prac-
ticaiiy well and enjoying life In her usual
habit although the case was supposed to
be absolutely hopeless.
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessfui treatment for chronic kidney dis
ease can only no had In your city of our
authorizod agent, SCH RAMM- JOHNSON
DRUGS, FIVE STORES,
We desire TO hear from aud advise with
every case not yielding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
CONDOLENCES IN
BRAZIL S NIGHTMARE
Newspaper FIndS Strange
Chronological Comparisons
in Recent Mutiny.

RIO JANElRO. Brazil. Nov. 26-Thc
city awolc This morning with feeling
Of incxpressblc relief. The warships Of
the feet were again in Inc hands of the
government. which last evening sent Of
fccrs TO take command.
Trims from the interior brought back
families that had fled in fear OF the bom-
bardmcnt By tho mutinccrs, and the
newspapers rejoice That the people had
been delivered from what they termed
u nightmare.
The mutipecrs did not lack for some
kinds OF supplies. but had difficulty In
securing water and coal. The principal
grievances. adlusimrn! OF which the men
demanded. was the employment by the
officers OF a leather whip called chi
bata" and the stories OF the punishment
inflicted upon the men as told In the
newspapers show this 10 have been Nerl-
table torture.
a series OF curious condolences in con-
nection with the mutny is set forth In
one OF the local papers. In III the
French ship Duguay Trouin bombarded
the city prior to its capture by the
French In 1910. the French training
ship Duguay Trouin was In the harbor
when the mutinecrs threw shells into the
!, city.
on November % 1891. Marcchal Dco-
doro Da Fonseca. then president of the
republic. was dcposed by ~" natives
On November 23. the prcs"ni vNolt took
present President Uorm"s foncsca
The names OF the three ships on which
the mutiny started. the Sac Paulo, the
MTas Geracs and The Bahia are the same
as the three states which opposed the
candidacy OF Hcrmes Da Tonseca for the
presidency and finally when the Portu-
gucsc cruiser Adamas.or bomharded the
royal palace at Lisbon, tho Brazilian batc
ilcship Suo Pnulo was present. and when
the Sac Paulo bomhardcd Rio Janelro
the Adamastcr was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
BLAST FURNACE OPERATIONS
BEING STEADILY CURTAILED

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Opcrations OF
the blast furnaces and finishing mills
OF the steel corporation are being stead =
lily reduced. indicating that new contracts
being placed for steel products arc still
falling behind current shipments Al
though the railroads have placed a few
more rail- orders. aggregating about 1885,
600 tons. thus far In November contracts
for other railroad equipment have been
light
No other largo rail- orders arc expected
this month but il is hoped that OF the
100000 tons now pending IA fair proper
ton will he placed in December.
Last week rail orders came TO the
surface aggrcgatinE $1,000 tons includ
ing the I.ackawanna and Lehleh Valley
orders. amounting 10 12. 800 tons
Structural contracts for buildings and
bridges were again small. specifications
aggrcgating only 10. 900 tons November
fabricated steel orders TO date have been
less tian 10000 tons, Contracts for pig
iron last week aggregated about 20. 00C
tons in all districts half OF which was
placed in the eastern territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

urc has once passed the house and has
once been defeated by that body, the
ma ioriIy being small in both instances.
There are enough Republicans to pass
the bill, if they can be prevailed upon
to accept 1t as a party measure. Many
Of the Republicans are. however, as
strenuonsly opposed to the measure as
are the most pronounced Democrats,
and in q case OF vote the result would
be demanded by the doubtful element.
The present congress will be asked
10 provide for rcapportionment OF
the house of representatives To con
form to the development Of the thir'
teenth census and any measure with
that end in view is likely to become
the subject of sharp controversy. Act
uaIly there is not much chance .for
party advantage in the apportionmcnt
but it always is as5uUed that there is
and the Democrats Will contend FOL
the postponcmcnt OF this Legislation
until the beginning Of the Sixty second
congress.
lt is not expected now that tho
| monetary commission will report bu'
there is some pressure on il TO do so
If n report should be made, and III
effort undertaken 10 enact any ne"
| law affecting the currency, IL woalt
| lead to prolonged debate and prob
! ABLY TO laiIurc. on cconb' VI Tue i'n'
| lied time, ii for no other reason.
! ANY suggestion Of Il central banl
nj this time would be bitterly antag
onized.
Many members arc spcculating re
oarding fhc status Of insurgent ne
6uj,Iicans. There is noticenb
rhanee in the attitude of the stalwart
towards this faction Of the party,
Generally there seems TO be ten
dency toward accepting the result =
the polls as IN expression on sem
nctiou. although some of the defeate'
r,emhers of the old guard combat thI
idcn and attribute the overtnrn OF th
RenubJican house to landslide
with the variety of meanings attache
TO that expression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
SAVING MONEY
To BUY BONDS
Absence of Speculation Causes
Cash to Become Easy and
Plentiful.
RAILROADS WAITING To
SEE RATE PROBLEM END
Northwestern Compelled to Pay
Brokers' Commissions OH
Securities Sold.

NEW YORK. Nov. GA subsistence
OF speculative activity marked the deal
ings In last weeks stock market, in
spite OF the relaxation in money rates.
and the growing assurance that money
sIringcncy would be avoided for the rest
OF the year.
ascribcd partly 10 the discountcnanclng
OF activity By the banking authorities
ana partly to uncertainty over the Indus
tral and trade outlook.
The present case of the money market
Is attributed in large part to reetyainI
in stock market speculation and Is felt
To be dependent Oh continuance of that
restraint The marketing OF the year S
crops is relied on TO provide resources
for the liquidation OF tho expanded bank
loans.
Money Market Plethoric.
The current easing of tho money mar
kct is affected more by putting cash into
bank reserves than by liquidation OF
rcflux itself is affected by disposition
on the psrt OF the farmers to withhold
grain from tho market with the decline
In the price.
In the financial district. first impor-
tancc Is attached to the future railroad
bend market. Money market resources
VIII he conserved, as far possible
To help the floistion OF coming bond is
sues. The enlistment OF resources In
speculation is discouraged on that ac-
count Sales OF small new issues ,of
frst-class bonds indicate. by the terms
OF the sales. the difficulties that con-
front the corporations.
Railroads Are Waiting.
The Chicago a. Northwestern general
fours were offered fov sale at 40. and
were we'll taken here and abroad. while
the sale prices nj Kansas CITY Ter
mlnnl four per cents was %. Bankers
and brokers commissions in both cases
were added TO the discount, which II
The problem of capital requirements
of the railroads is complicated by the
unsolved question Of freight rate ad-
ranccs by the interstate commerce com
mission. Meantime. railroads orders 70!
material are held down and the hoped
for revival in the steel trade is set
forward TO the new year.