davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31
Matson B. Hill, Yale Graduate,
Brings Suit for Divorce
Against Pretty Wife.
CASE SERVES TO EMPHASIZE
the lNeTAOiIlTY or MARRIAGES
CONTRACTED ~ ovgRFEo GEN.
IoRe ~ THE gNTHUsiAsM OF
COLLEGE DAYS.

New York. Aug. 31.-The shattering
Of the college romance OF Matson B.
Hin, Yale. 1906. who began an action
for absolute divorce this week against
bic pretty wife In the supreme court.
has served to emphasize the instabil.
ity Of marriages contracted by over.
fed seniors in the enthusiasm OF grad.
uation days. Each spring has Its new
crop Of matrimonial misfits which the
SOLDERING sense Of time II called upon
to adjust sooner or later-generally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31
Terre Haute. indianapolis
& Eastern Tractlon CO.
Easiezn Davlsisn


Trains leave Richmona tor ln1ia1
apolis and intermediate staticnS q
GOO A. NJ: '7:3s: 500: ss:35: 1000:
1890: 1900: 100: s2:2s: SEQ: 4:oo;
s5:25: 600: 7:30: $40: 500: l9:0o:
1870.
Limited Trains.
Last Car TO INDIANAPOLIS. $40 z. N
Last Car 70 New Castle. 1000 r. ~
Trains connect q indianapolis ~
Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsvilIs.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. 1Gass
tinsville. Lebanon ana Paris. m
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

The procession OF carriages which
was feature OF the east side Italian
wedding is gradually disappearing.
When there is a wedding in an up-to-
date Italian family, now taxicabs are
hired. 1t Is common sight to see the
large wedding party crowded into four
or five brilliant taxis whirling from
York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

long list Of atrocities practiced by La.
Dor Trust members on other human
beings who cannot agree with the
trust methods.
Now for the better way.
Workingmen are now organizing in
the old fashioned trades union OF
guild" way, affiliated with the Ma.
tional Trades and Workers Association
whose constitution provides arbitra,
tion Of differences with agreement for
no strikes, boycott, picketing or hate.
ful coercion of any kind.
This Trade Association has evolved
from the experience of the past and
is the highest order of Trades Union.
ism at the present day.
Under its laws it is not possible for
the Hod Carriers Union or the Street
Sweepers Union to order the school
teachers or locomotive engineers to
quit work in sympathetic strike
If any craft finds injustice, the case
is presented to properly selected arbi.
traitors. testimony taken and the case
presented to the public through the
press. Thereupon public opinion, tnat
greatest Of all powers. makes itself
felt and curiously enough a fair set
tlement is generally the result
There is no strike, no loss of wages
no loss to the community and yet the
faithful workers get their just treat
ment.
There are many details which have
been worked out by men skilled in
labor matters.
II will recompense any interested
man to know these details which car
be secured by a postal request for
constitution and bylaws written to the
National Trades and Workers Associa
tion. Kingman Block, Battle Creek
Mich.
Reader, look carefully into this
great question of the relations of Cap
ital and Labor and its successful solu
ton. The new plan works and brings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31
q Quick Lie.

Presence Of mind recently saved m
eminent actor his gold watch and
chain While crossing . bridge In Z
thick night mist Z suspicious looking
man suddenly loonsd up out Of th1
obocurify.
Can you tel me tie dime, gov'nor?''
he grufny inquired
piled the actor suaveiy. "A sentIem&n
who passed = minute 400 stoIe my
W1tch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31
Now to ministers.

you retain your personal uoefty.
Now to ministers.
The average congregation Is made
up OF about 80 per cent OF free citi.
zens and much less than 10 per cent
of members Of the Labor Trust
The free citizen wants to hear words
defending the rights and independence
Of the common man, free from the ar
bitrary dictates Of any self-seekins
organization either Of Capital OF
Labor.
The merchant, lawyer. school teach
er, doctor, clerk. farmer and work
man rebels against any forcible stop
ping Of trains, boats. street cars, OF
factories. for the prosperity of the
community is entirely dependent on
steady continuance Of these things.
Men don't like strikes. boycotts. In.
jured workfnen or burned cars and
factories
A famous divine says: "The mer
may hate capitalists but their hate
for other laboring men burns like a
flame, eats like nitric acid. IL malig
nant beyond al description"
Then we remember cases Of acid
throwing. eyes gouged ont. children
pursued. women stripped. homes de.
stroyed. men murdered and the long,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

Then think Of the lordly power. and
don't forget the steady flow OF money
from the workman's hard
earned pay envelope.
But when these leaders "tie up" any
industry no man can hold a job who
refuses to pay fines even on trumped
up charges, and steadily pay fees
whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at the
mercy of this band Of men who have
secured and hold control.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to
his fellows to rise and throw off the
yoke of Gompers, ct al. But, as one
writes, "At every convention OF the
American Federation of Labor, strong
opposition comes up but at the criti-
cal moment the impassioned orator
appears and most dramatically puts
the spot light on the leader and covers
him with a mawkish film of 'martry-
DOM and the emotional delegates yell
in delight, forgetting the instructions
of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates Of strike, boycott. vio-
lence and hate
So we see the unequalled insolence
with which these trust leaders propose
to induce" ministers to pull their
chestnuts from the fire by preaching
modern aggressive and violent labor
trust methods.
There 10 a better way to secure jus
tice for workers, as will appear furth-
er along.
Just little diversion here.
I am charged with having first
brought to the attention of the public
some years ago. the name Labor
Trust"
A trust 10 = combination Of men or
organizations for the purpose Of sell.
ing their product at a profit and re-
stricting production to effect 1t.
We will say a large Oil Company
gathers in smaller ones and thus con.
trolls production.
The Labor Trust gathers in" local
trade organizations and thus has pow
er to say how much work each man
shall do.
The Oil Company then fixes prices.
The Labor Trust does likewise.
The Oil Company may "use meth
ods' to force an unwilling dealer to
join.
The Labor Trust men 60 further and
slug the independent man II he tries
to sell his labor without paying fees
and "obeying orders" They are both
exactly alike in purpose, which, in
both cases is entirely selfish to gain
power and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do
not hesitate to use violence. dynamit.
ing of property, burning homes OF in
dependent men and even murder to
force obedience.
The Oil Company doesn't go SO far.
Both are extremely dangerous to the
welfare of people and communities, for
power placed in the hands of a few
men either representing Capital or
Labor Is almost always abused and
the public suffers.
Remember reader that your safety
lies in strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people.
Only by opposing their growth can
you refain Your nersonaI Hherfv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

A horse belonging to a Bangor.
(Eng.) butcher has died at the age Of
forty-one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31
ARE BUSY
Getting Ground Ready fol
Sowing After the Thresh-
ing Season.
RAIN HELPED CORN CROF

Wayne county farmers are entering
into their fall work In good condition,
having cleaned up all threshing with
a few exceptions. The threshing clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

New York city likes peanuts. Its
people consume $500 worth Of them
every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-31

results for the members.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Sale of Toilets.

Regular Csc jars of Mum. .....15c
Dorin's Eyebrow Pencils. black
or brown. regularly lee. lite
Imported Powder Books. leaves of
fine quality face powder. White
or flesh Units, worth 15e.......7c
Contfs White CASTLE Soap. made
from pure olive oil; large-size
cake, cut from the bar. Reg
ular loo size. ..................5 &c
Peroxide of Hydrogen. full
strength; Il lib. bottles. .......6 &C
Sweet Reverie Talcum Powder.
regular Toe cans. ...-.....-....5 sc
SILK Court Plaster, regular sc
packages, two Or........5c
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

L Oil O0IC VI
Notions.
24-yard rolls Of White Cotton kc
Tape. good quality; worth 10c. W
White Basting Cotton, 200-yard
spools, regularly for sc. Spe- 80
cial, four spools for..-..........OO
Bone Hair Pins. half dozen in box.
straight and crimped styles. In tor
toise shell and amber finish. 80
worm lvc .-.-......-....-
Invisible Hair Pins. regularly IL
&c box. Observation-Disclosures Az
Jet Head Mourning Pins. reg 80
ulariy &c box. six boxes for ~
Jet Head Hat Pins. long 1o-inch
stems. Worth &c each Two p
lot ....-s...s'..s....
Sewing Machine Needles. ali best
known makes and sizes. Reg Do
ularly sc paper. %2C
Nickel Safety Pins. sizes /. ,.
or 8. One dozen on card values
worth up TO &C card. three 60
cards for ...-.......... u
Stocking Toe Protectors; prevents
wearing through at the toes. Sizes
for men or women Worth Zoe 80
pair Observation-Disclosures. ~
Scissors and Shears. nickel steel
finish. All sizes from 4 10 9 inches.
Strongly made. Values worth %
up 10 l5c .........-.-.-.../ ~
Chinese Ironing Wax. with wood
en- handle: best grade. Regu- O.
larry 1c each; twelve pieces for. OC
24-inch Hair Rolls, good quality
sanitary wool; all i0o
See-it-Spring Snap Fasteners. To
all sizes: regularly l0c..........1O
Good quality Sewing silk. IO0-yd.
spOols; ia black and cOlOrs. Suita-
bic for hand or machine sew 2Ic
ing. Worth Sc spool. O2N
Barbour's Linen Thread. all GO
numbers, spool. .......,..... W
Dexter's Knitting Cotton in 2Io
white, all numbers. ball.........O2 ~
Improved Granger Hooks and
Eyes. warranted rUstpTOOf. Two
dozen extra invisible loops on each
card. regularly 10c 80
card ..--....''' '-.'......'.....
Pearl Lace Pins. the import 50
ed kind Regularly l0c- ..---.-. ~
Tape Measures. so inches long.
Metal ends; good quality folded %
Saline Worth sc each..........- ~
Clarke's O y. T. Darning Cotton.
in black. white, and cOlorS. Reg
ularly Sc spool, three spOols 80
for..... OVERWHELMINGLY
Black Mohair Shoe Laces. all
lengths worth &C pair. two 80
pairs. ..-...--...--..C ~
Nickel-plated Tension Shears. ad-
Unstable and self-sharpening. loo
All sizes. pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Linen-hnish Dutch Tape, all %
widths; worth 4c piece. ~
CTOwley's Blue Label English
Needles: all numbers; regularly %
&c paper Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
St.50 Couch Covers, CSC

Heavy weight reversible Tapes
try Couch Covers, In handsome orr
entail striped designs.
Colors of red, green, and tan.
Fringed sides and ends. so inches
wide and yards long.
One day at Csc. instead OF $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
SODIUM CYANIDE BEST
SAYS A TREE EXPERT
Prof. r. S. Woelum Comes to South
ern California at Behest of
Department of Agri-
culture

The use of sodium cyanide in prefer
ence to potassium cyanide as an eradl-
Gator of citrus tree pests in California
is advocated by Prof. r. S. Woglum,
who was sent to Southern California
by the department of agriculture three
years ago to carry on experiments IN
tree saving and who talked on the re-
suits of these experiments in the court
room of department one, superior court,
yesterday.
Prof Woglum said when he came
here three years ago there was being
used a system in which the dosag$ OF
cyanides was a matter of guesswork.
Since then a system had been devised
by which the dosage was based on the
dimensions of the trees after they are
covered by tents. Prof Woglum ex-
hibited a chart showing the relative
amount of gas required to destroy IN
sects on trees of different dimensions.
A pound of sodium cyanide, said Prot.
Woglum, will produce one-thtrd better
result than pound of potassium
cyanide, while the cost Is about the
same as to weight, and he added that
any cyanide containing more than |
per cent sodium chloride or salt should
be condemned.
Prof Woglum said where the new
methods had been adopted they not
only had proved to be more economical
but only small quantity of fruit had
no he discarded in comparison with
places where the old system was still
in use,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

/ have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back,
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or
the foIlies of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
eIne-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So have
determined to send copy of the prescription
free of charge. in a plain ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study Of men and
7 am convinced It is the surest-acting COM
hination for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together
think 1 owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe is the quickest-actlng restorative
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me line like this
DR.. A. e. Robinson. 40ss Luck building, De-
trolt Mich. and l Will send you copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain. ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. A great many doctors
wouid charge So to s5 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but I send II
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

lain until it became lost, decayed, into
the earth, had not Antonio Garbello
got a Job as porter around the place.
One day he was toting rubbish from
the cellar out around the corner of the
shed, which wasn't putting much
ginger in him.
He stumbled into the pile and kicked
out Schneider's discarded picture.
Covered with dirt, it fell face up.
For an instant Antonio's eyes rested
upon the dirty canvas. Then with a
whoop that caused an old woman pass
ing to flee in great CONSERVATION, he
picked up the picture and rushed with
it to Schneider.
Knew Good Painting
"Seel See!" he yelled. "Da greata
peekchur! Great-a, g-r-r-anda' on
Ana ting, Wurt tousand dollars"
Antonio was right. Schneider said
he was crazy but Antonio was right
dead right. His forefathers could
paint. He knew that and he knew
a painting when he saw It.
So today Mr.. Schneider and his good
wife are worth several thousand dollars
more than they would have been If
Antonio had been one of the dullest
of his people.
He told them it was either Murillo
or a Titan. They TOOK IL 10 san fTdH-
cisco and the critics were amazed when
they saw it. They say it is worth four
or five thousand dollars and is in the
neighborhood of 400 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider then brought
the picture to Los Angeles. Critics
here say the same of 1t.
Day after day, for years and years
buns, topers and wise men saw mas
terpiece hanging in Joe Guthrie's sa-
loon and never knew. And Schneider
booted it out into the rubbish heap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

James A. Anderson, Martin F. Bet
kouski, DIR. F. S. Byington, John L..
Chase, Lewis Cruickshank H. III. Cot
ton, w. w. Campbell, j. j. Eyerhardy,
John H. Foley, George r. Glover, Capt
C. H. Hance, DR.. r. w. Hill, A. w.
Hutton, Robert M. Lusk, Stephen G..
Long, Nathan Newly, George e. Over
meyer, Force Parker, Jud r. Rush,
John Satterwhite, Albert M. stephens,
S. M. Smyser, Oscar A. Trippet, o. F.
Trelut, Frank Walker, DR.. John S. Al
lison, r. T. Blow, Joseph H. Call, John
C. Cain, j. Ross Clark, Charles c.
Crouch, R. G. Doyle, Thomas e. Parish.
Thomas E. Gibbon, B. f. Groves, W.
M. Humphreys, d. S. Hammack,
Charles F. Johnston. Robert G. Loucks,
C. r. Mahan. F. H. Osler, DIR. j. w.
Pollard, Lee Riddle, M. p. Snyder, DIR.
Rudolph Schiffmann, o. E. Smith,
Albert Lee stephens, John Topham,
Thomas e. Woolwine and Wilton *.
Young.
Joseph H. Call of Los Angeles and
Capt. Lewis Hansen of San Pedro will
be the speakers at the meeting of the
club next Saturday. when the topic will
be "The Proposed Bond Issue for the
Improvement of the Harbor of Los
Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

coaster; Harry Bamesburger. a cam
era; Archie Brown, a sweater vest;
Lester Lipp, a dozen cabinet photo
graphs; Louis r. Cont, solid gold
Y. M. C. A. pin. After the awarding
of the prizes addresses were made by
r. l.. Allen and H. d. Cross, director
of the boys work.
Full plans of the Y. M. c. A. MEM
bership campaign will be disclosed
Monday night at a banquet in Triangle
hall of the Association building. 1t
will begin at $50 o'clock and Presi-
dent Arthur Let's will preside. He
has chosen as POSTMASTER Robert
Watchorn, chairman of the member
ship committee.
clergy of the different denominations
will speak. They will be Bishop w. NJ.
Bell of the United Brethren; Rev. j.
Whitcomb Brougher, Baptist; Rev
William Horace Day, Congregational;
Rev. Hugh K Walker, Presbyterian;
Rev. William MacCormack, Episcopal; /;
Rev. Charles Edward Locke. Meth
odist: Rev. R. P. Howell, Methodist
Episcopal South Rev. H. j. Weaver,
Lutheran, and Rev. A. c. Smlther,
Christian church.
xH,a grill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
TYPICAL GOOD WEATHER
ENJOYED BY WOLVERINES
Former Michigan Residents Gather at
EastIake Park and Elect
Officers for Year

wolverines to the number of 5000 as
sembled at Eastlake park for basket
picnic and reunion yesterday after
noon While many renewed old ac-
ouaintances and lunched at the picnic
grounds the speaking at the outdoor
auditorium was also largely attended.
Addresses were given by c. c. Brown,
W. F. Shedd and other former Michi-
gan residents.
In executive session after the speak
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, o. w.
Blaine, formerly of Grand Rapids; vice
president, C. c. Brown; secretary, w.
r. Shedd: trustees, j. B. Parker. T. l..
O'Brien, Stanley e. Parkhill, S. Young,
c. H. Rurant, Ed Heron and A. Culver.
A typical Southern California day.
warm and sunny. with soft breeze
stirring the lake. gave added zest to
the many "reminiscences of sleighing
and toboggan slides back ir Michi-
gam"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH CROSSING
MANCHESTER AVENUE KNOWN
AS FATAL TRAP
Citizens Tell Supervisors That Ten
Fatalities Have Occurred
Where Railway Track
and Street Meet

Out in Manchester avenue, where the
tracks Of the Pacific Electric railway
intersect with the street, the residents
have erected in mind perspective a
signboard bearing the grewsome pic
ture of skull with two bones crossed
The place has, become notorious on ac-
count of the large number of deaths
that have been caused by collisions and
other accidents there. Somebody has
named the place "Styx crossing" and
the name promises to remain unless
something is done to bring about a
change for the better in the danger
Gus conditions in that vicinity.
An effort to accomplish this change
was begun yesterday, when petitions
were circulated and generally signed
by residents in the neighborhood OF
Manchester avenue. requesting the
board of supervisors to exercise their
authority and invoke the police power
of the state to prevent accidents in the
future. These petitions will be sub
mitted to the supervisors today If
enough signatures have been obtained
by that time.
The petitioners make one request,
which is expected to be backed so
unanimously that it will amount to a
demand. This is that deputy sheriff
be stationed at the intersection VI
Manchester avenue and the railway
tracks to enforce the speed law, which
limits the speed of cars to twelve miles
an hour. If this is not sufficient to
cause the laws enforcement the petit
TONERS will ask for a revocation or
the company's franchise.
Demand Protection
"Our purpose is not to delay the pas
senger traffic on this line," said pc
titioner yesterday. 1.-THE travelling
public demands speed, and this is al
ways given as an excuse by the rail-
way officials when protests are made
that speed in that vicinity means dan
ger to life and limb. We merely want
protection from this danger"
Time and again, it is said, the rail
way officials have been importuned TO
Mace gates at the crossing, or, If this
did not appeal to them as feasible, to
station q f1agman at the place to give
warning of approaching cars. Each
request is said to have been given
little consideration or completely fg-
nored.
Statistics gathered from the coro-
ner's records by the petitioners show
that ten deaths have occurred at or
near the crossing within the past two
years, and it is the belief of many
that some, at least, of these fatalities
could have been prevented had some
person been present to sound warm
ing whistle or wave danger nag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

The Angels grill mas excellent serv-'
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
LAUDS LINCOLN FOR
DEMOCRATIC IDEAS
Names of Advisory Board of jefferson
Club Selected by President
Trask Announced
at Luncheon

abraham Lincoln = Exponent OF
Democratic Principles" was the topic
of Thomas e. Hayden, former presi-
dent of the San Francisco board OF ed
ucation. in an address made at the
luncheon of the Jefferson club yester-
day at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Mr.. Hayden declared that Democratic
principles characterized the actions of
the great emancipation.
Charles Wellborn, taking the place of
President Trask, announced that the
president of the club had selected
members of the advisory board and re-
quested that Secretary Mcdonald read
the names, which are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PRIZES AWARDED IN
Y. M. {. A. CONTEST
At Banquet Monday Night Further
Plans Will Be Outlined for
Campaign to Be
Waged

Prizes were awarded yesterday
morning in the contest to obtain the
largest number Of names of the men
and boys of Los Angeles eligible to
membership in the Y. M. c. A. who
are at present not affiliated with that
organization. J. Landrum Graham,
at the head of the social work of the
Y. NJ. c. A, was in charge of the
distribution, which took place in the
boys gymnasium.
The first prize, an order for a $25
suit of clothes. went to Herbert
HAYNES. Russell Wagner received a
mandolin; Harold Walker, an auto
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Eat at the Angelus grill.