davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
CHICKEN SHOw OPENS.
Empire Pouitr, Association Exhibit At
Grand Central Palace.

~ kNnr, a
'"- inP'Ir "'l' nssoS'a'"" "p"heu
Hs iourth annual ekhinr AZ me trand
Central Palace yesterday and tho--. who are
Interested In uet stock will find nIenty 81
,,,-,,ny ,h.,. ,,,t. ,II 81 , :.
1872 ~" minus w NV r'"h"S "i
THANKSGIVING Day II Is a show varied
enough to suit tn. tRy-ss Of the iros, exact
ing and Their. ar. o,her thing. 10 All, ,h..
no,n,dI~ ,,,,,,". 10 III W.. ,s,.,, ~
III ai 'ne sNho''S NUN
DER .,o-r "r more and Included are some
really nm. specimen. Of chickens. tn. fash
ion,bl. hr...d- h.iny ,,om,r.n, .Ion.
,.,,s r., 80. - hohk
49,, ~ me" - '"'re ar a''hs gees. ,"skeys'
The cat department IL a feature this tim.
some very rar. specirn.ns b.iny ready TO-
T".. -. - 'I' i''
' 1"'. Nheh 'he rrh'hS o' IN" tehne race
Will he on view. The MANAGEMENT ~ the
show hA. promi ed a treat for tn. IN,
lover. nex, ~eek I, Il. in ,b. .n,,. ~ .
.,.c,.. ali ,h. ~ -, ,n.,..I,.
epr,er a' w" way rom Nn-,raha
Inc fancieTs we're early on hand and rhe
Dig majority OF thoSe Who paid admission
visited the happy family This Is an
rxhihif belonging 10 the Elm Poultry Farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
L.ATONIA RACES.
Boca Grande Runs six Furiongs o.
ll7 lsG.

LAroSIA, Nov is-Boca Grande won the
fourth race here to-day. running the siN
firiongs IN ii2 i-3 Hor-.m"n are ship
ping Ia southern points as fast as cars can
b. secured
The summaries:
First Rac--Fivr and half furion s,-GroNcr
Hughes I07 Howard. won; Detect, ioe Goose
.rcoad; Mary Day, iOc steele, third Tine
IsI5 Eastern star. Nthie ". borrower and
'J 4. mntnel. paid. Grover Hushc,. s.. straight
Detect 81 TO- place MARY Day - ~. shoa
second Racr--Sis furlonEs Congo iO, Ross
won HAri Of Richmond; 100 .Goosc Nec1nd
Ftsnrr, Oitvta Mlekss. Infection. Eihcl Day. irin
cess Thorpe Autumn Girl. Temper an" oThAmb
also ran -. -. , i.
Thirt RACE five and a half fIrIongs MlS,iv-.
Io' Goose won star io4 rGaaf,, ,eSond .I 1r
rrS,, INDUSTRY and LILY Paxton also ran
stare s. ~ place. DELANEY. s. 70. snow
,,s,ir' Son Csmp~on. lis ,Herberi, second
ain sship. iOs ttioosc THRU Time. IL: $
Kei Fhc also ran.
s. mutueIs paid Boca Grsnds. s. 20 straight.
ruin Rarr One mile and istcrnth = ohret
ia9 ,f;snkI xoa Mon tctair 10 Herbert. second
Sha psialr, 100 jackson ih!rd TINE; ~ Mars Mar
land GUS sligo, christina krnmarr Queen
GanoptAn and Iymoir aisb ran
s. nutLcis paid. Coiinet, Sc 70. straight. Mont
clair $40 place; Ssa .LIaas 40" p,,,., IN,
fIto~si. Won Eye " hiie. i0 lhufnageb. second
Fundamen tai 100 Jack sonl. tnird Tine. III =
iASaIie. an Red. Might Mist EiheidA amt Top
s. nuiueiS paid: c n Paiten. SIS. straight Eye
White - -. place. FundAmen TAI. 81 20. show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

HUNT rKAMs
Class io--For three qualified hunters from one
Sers Of the hunt In The hunt uniform. Gniforms
and appointments To count rs per eent-first
sio and .sc cash. wou by Lcndon Hunt Sir
EdxaId. RIDDEN BY The Hon Alam Bsst: sir
ridden by Thomas Smith secuaI prize, siOo.
KssT hSa , paid ~ G Ws
ridden BY Tipper Norris Thrd Iprite. 40 E,se.
y aH no SG. s 81 aff x saSG.g alnss
ridden by Frederic Bull. Highly commented
1s. p rsn X Kn ad sa.e ey
Lady Loudoun, ridden By Tim Blons
r. n. III 5. q 1871 Of @
sin inches they viii then be raised TO sia Zee, TO
inches ,. sa iG e. so oas
ihree trials will be allowed each horse At tie
vii ns IN. S In s
have tssen their Jumps First prise. cup pre-
MON S-or a'ssss cn Alden b. j,es one
s se.a Has @ S'sn o s1 ises aIs ss
Hamilton Ihirf prize $50 Red Raven b &. Is /
Hoiiowsy highly ronmended. Ironsids. tiI =
ridien by Jack Hamilton.
The programme for to-day:
II A M-Judging twenty nve hunters or
Jumper, over sln fences two at fee, i~o At
I::so p M-JudEinr four chiidren's ponies
untsS >sddie Cias. ia s. - 4,
harness Glass "A
Up. M.-Rece~a
p. M-Judging ten pairs OF harness horses.
80 r. Ma!udsinx eight ponies in harness
ana ses. appSS:.a II. si. G.' of ro-a'er'
cham plonship. Gas. u. " ' ~ '"e
so ss i me sssssy, ssa
Glass ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
THE Az ARDS.

Class 81 Heavy drausht horSc~ pairs ~ horses
~righIns over $40 sounds. shown 20 wagon
TIr.t ,rilr $50 won by Walter. snf Hector
h . Morris a 60. driven by Frank HousIey
Tot,mbis shade Cloth Company. driven hy
Frank Murray
,'Ias, 10 Heavy dTaucht horses. Ss horsr
team whrelrrs weighing not less than 5Hs'
nound. shown 20 wagon FIRST prize. s@p won
T., Darnry Angus. DOnali. Robert, Drew and
Hector. Morris 4 Co irivcn hS rank hSlsrJ
PoSIEs N HARsEs-.
Class o. Pairs Of ponieS other Than SheilAnhs.
not exceeding u hands. years oid or over,
must n. prArtiraliS sound. have good manners
ami b. shown 10 spptoprhir vehicle Fifst
nri,- siO won by Lazy Irrir~ br m. y han!s.
IL XsaTs and Dainty FTclr>. his NJ ~ haniS
{ yrsTs BrII0n Yarns driven rs Thomas Paris
hsnd. I years and Llwyn t,rorgie. .. e ~ ~ ,
S.nS. yeprx Masters William ItOg-rS Ani
Robert Do,ixia. Coz. driven ~ " " Alien
ini1d nrtls As Dinrrth cairo, r.. &. :: hands,
, wears and Dinarth Hero. rh. :. u hands.
4 Years. Alien CromAriS. drivrn b. Miss
Rasmussen.
class Ponies above - hands and NOT
r-rdIux ia hands. Z years Old or over. must br
practically sound. have GOOD manners ana DC
shown 30 appropriate ychlrI" FIRST prite. ~
won Dy Mel Valleys Masterpiece. bf g. ~
hands a years. William Foster. driven ~. Fred
Isosidard .erond prize. SCI. Mel valleys Master
bT T. IA, hands, ~ years. william osisr. driven
by BpTtrsm Mills third prize 80 Brookdhi-
Sfr HORACE. b q la.i hands years, Grand Wet -
YARNS. driven By Frank Palmer highly com
years. Oakland Yarn. driven b. Miss D. Has
mussrn.
class NJ Pair NJ ponies above ~ hands and moi
yxrrrdinG IL b: nands. yssrS old or over. must be
prartirAIfy sound. have good manners and b.
snoNn % appropriate SeElcses- FIRST priss. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
NEW IEiGrE yVLIKELY.
star Bau Piayer> Are Deserving Promoter
Let

reports from fhr Wcs' -Iy 'hat n 4
Fletcher promoter ~ no much talked OF
'h "a major league. hns u1ef with several
-eipaok- 90 hi~ attsml. ~ interest Capital-
lists ~ ms venture" ~ - safe. hat ElstC hG-y
tried to luGur. a certain IlaF 10 Ilt 20
$50 D. " cash Tho "rher iaN hu' was IN
did not bvlI-N' nigh With urLa UIYrd ~ Sls-
bail would result IA am fu4a4 but heavy
financial los - Flsr,lr. las adm tod
that he must have Is .O'-p ds-t - frht.hfs new
l"aEu. neat -UrirR and NJ tu' same time
keep ucHrly I'S 'uar"f lrasu'- players IN
linz" hl- tailur" t. -vCEG" SJu. uuJ - regarded
a. guInSau'
mater of fic. ~" 'iavc-a who signed
optional arTr"W.ir - nth Fietc ner are
gradually -.v-.Ne ."rN -It.. u.t '-.ployeIs
agents ~ p. 20 t.rp .'tinT is.t.l's have ns.u
advising err to 1ul' FIs.' Ecr and have
pointed or LAT fhr upi."t d agreements
do not b Zee, them ~ gItN Ntti as moor
pOratrd or EIIII.,'tOn AID vii not stand a
legal fH-' Iua-.uu,h a. they CCata "a tea
days release vlaasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
TINE DAY WIN THE JUDGES.
Naia, the Great Harness Hsrse, and r"etr'
nj Motion. Premier sadfaer. Score

Two classes for qualified hunters were
IN. only special notes in the morning
Tn. first was for th. heavyweights up
to carrying 700 pounds TO hounds and
=, the fifteen entered all jumped well
except Lieut.. Winfield b. Shfon's NO
Trump-, who came a cropper at the rails
bu, without injury to the horse or 70
Hamilton. who had the mount, The
ribbon. were divided among four VINO hah
perfact scores at fences. so that conior-
nation and quality. which counted 30
nsr cent must haye influenced the YER
dict First and second were the 1872
hand gelding- Kakaveka and Dorchester
owned respectively at Bryn Mawr, Pa
and Albany. y. Y. while Julian Morris
took third place with Edwin II. Weather
TO-. Taconite. the II hand gelding
which was second last year. and y. A.
Hart Of tn. Richmond County Hunt was
fourth on his II hand sorrell Nicolas
A similar class for middleweight horses
brought twenty contendsrs into the ring.
II wa. again a close thing between the
leader. and u the bunch only Commander
and David Gray came 70 grief. the mis-
fortunes OF the latter being referred 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
pacsenschniat Throws Three urn.

George Hackcn-Chmidt. the Russian lion,
defeated three men Last ight IN a special
wrestling exhibition al suffers Harlem
River Park The Finnish champion Pila-
his engagement The frst man 10 wr~-tl.'
Hack Wa- Ad"lf Ernst whom he defeated
IN three minutes. The second man L. So
up against th. RUSSIAN l.Du WA Fritz Nohl.
a giant German Mohl mace a good show
ing for while until Hack pinned hl- arm
with bar Nelson and crotch hold and
threw his man In th. last bout Emil Pon-
ol France. who took ~" place ~ PGll kOl /,
was ptted up against The Lon. pOus
proved IN many ways - b. r GOOD zuF,st'-
lure and gave Hack q hard hgh' while his
strength lasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
ESTATES OF
| ONG.BEACH

william u. Reynolds, President.
22S Fifth Avenue, New York.
Telephone $500 Madison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
RACE FOR DERBY cur.
August BeiB'enf's Merry Task Beaten b,
. Short Head.
Special rssD D,,pacn 10 TEE srs

LONDON. Nov. Is-rhe race for tho
Derby cup. Of so sovereigns. at Derby
to-day was won by Major Mclaughlin e.
Columbus. who heat August Belmont =
Merry Task by q short head. STR Peter
Walkers Accurate was third, three-quar-
terr Of q length behind Merry Task There
were eleven starters The betting was
Merry Task and 70 against Accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19


Telephone 5000 Madison.
Paul A. sorg and Mrs. Drouiilard, who 10
a sister of Mrs Sorg
Among others who were At the club
rooms were Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Bliss.
Z. Larocque. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark. Mortimer NJ. Smith. Cecil Barrett
". B. jenkins. Monson Morris. Mrs
Julius s. Walsh and Mrs Fred Sterry.
The fact that huntsmen were 70 ride
in costume IN the afternoon attracted
another large crowd to the big amphi
theatre. This class was one Of the last
for the afternoon. but so much interest
centred IN il that the crowd waited for
il and then burned away to dinner and
to make lightning changes Of costume
for the a. ening performance IL WAS
notably an afternoon for young people.
and the Hartman. Morgan. Moore.
were flied with young folks who look ed
very charming and Appeared to be in
tenssly Interested IN what they saw.
Mrs, G W Watson OF Baltimore wore
a costume Of tan cloth. black hat trimmed
with black ostrich feathers and her furs
Mrs. + Francis Hyde wore a black
beaded silk costume and a black hat
trimmed with. fur.
Mrs W Goadby Loew wore a black
velvet gown, a black velvet hat trimmed
with feathers and pointed fox furs.
Mrs William du Point Of Orange, Va.
wore a Srav costume and a brown hat
trimmed with light brown feathers.
Miss Vera Morris wore a riding costume.
which she covered with handsome seal
SIX IN coat
Mrs. Lewis Nixon wore a costume Of
white cloth. a round black hat trimmed
with fur. and her furs = ere .able
Mrs. r. p. McGrann wore a black salk
costume. a black hat trimmed with blue
wings She had lynx furs
wore black hat trimmed with white
pl,ime-
Among others present during the after
noon were: Mr. and Mrs Herbert NJ
Satterlee and Children. who occupied
rica and Mrs James " Gerard. Mr. aud
Mrs G,-orge q Heye Mr. and Mrs. Lou-
Haight. Mrs Henry Sehgman. Mr. Henri
werth.in. T. r Stote~bury, Mr. and Mrs
Ebert II Gary. Sir Edward and Lady
Clouston. MIR and Mr. James Mci a
Herbert Shipman. p 4 Hart. Lieut. Wal
wyn. Mr. and Mr. Julian Morris OF kes-
wick, Va the Hon and Mrs Adam Beck
Of London. ont. John Phipp- William
rGrer Fr I'd; R1l o, t ses sssA Hufi
Moore, Paul A Sorg G. +. stephens and
Thomas l. Watt
John D. Rockefeller was visitor At
the show IN the evening. He was IN"
rrIe-t Of Walter Wlnans IN box 5, IN
the. south sid. Of the Garden. IL was tn"
.irs, tam. that Mr. Rockefeller had ever
bean to the National Horse Show and he
seemed particularly nterested III the
exhibition IN the ring and studied the
horses carefully as their good points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
p, ~ NV FOR sOfIETI.
.''r"ou ParfIr, In the AftrrnSon and
.r. s.>ocIar.on'. Dinner NJ Night.

--n,Ilripn CAV. . dinner iast night
IA Annex. a. the clubroorns are
ruu..d. anu covers were LAID
The guests were IN" visiting
t~rnv oTic"rS tho-" who have
nj COUNTRY and some other Of
.rrrwin"ur exhibitors
- Vanderbilt entertained a
..'r ~ luncheon. and among tho-.
ni- guests were Mr. and Mrs
,rtuu N Lancaster. Pa: Miss
-.ar- Miss Denni-on. Mr. and
or Morse. Mr~ Smith Hollin-
w, J Howard Ford. Mrs Cox.
fu. Wharton and some who have
.rl., 'h.. week
,..r PARTIES were given yesterday
ri Mr. Walter Watson. Mrs
- 'unr". Mr and Mrs n X. keA.
..-J Mr. Hamilton W Cary. Daniel
o--.r. Il. Il. "A Watson, Mr. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

when the supply 90 anything 10
limited and q great many people
want 70. yea know what happens
To iss value.
That IL what IL happening &C
LONG BEACH. which Il the lass
ANA best beach near New York.
There 10 only Q fixed amount
OF ocean frontage, which can
never be Increased. hut the de.
mana for 10 IL inereasing eaer-
m@usly With the tremendous
ton and ihe Improved means Of
rapid transit.
Over sO. Goa. 600 has already
been spent toward ma king Id NC
lBEAeh the NATIONAL SEA.
SIDE RESORT.
AworSi To the wise Inv est igate
LANG ME ACH nasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

Moitse. FcsrnaTsut ~ Ot7-7 Hr1gr po<~-
Flashing hAS.ith"rpc OAsnI.si and John
Munro ais
sixth Race orc NIL ana sixteenth Capt
swanson. 10 IG,olf.t''n I T. = won Hrnry
Munro. ~ Ihiiling-Hortp. g. .. second cam
IAixnrr. up led. So .. f44.. IiTne. ! u I =
Grania wilton iArNlyc ~. Dixie Knight also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
The Revolver Abuse.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Some statistics from Kansas City
tend to add another bit of evidence to
that already accumulated in favor of
rigorous suppression of the "guntot
ing" habit. Missouri is one of the
states which have recently passed
stringent laws to reduce the abuse. the
Missouri method being to declare the
carrying of concealed weapons fell
ony. This law took effect in August.
and for the four months since then
the number of homicides in Kansas
City has been eleven as against eigh-
teen in the similar neriod of the pre-
ceding year This is not proof that
1t is good thing to prohibit the pistol
habit. 1t is just one more hint. but
considering the neglect which has been
the fate of other hints of the same
kind, it is all the more needed
Strangely enough in the South. where
a local sense of honor attaches to ex-
ploints with revolvers. the legislatures
are now most active to suppress their
use. while in the North. where the re-
volver is theoretically good for the
honest citizens defense. but actually
good for little except the criminals ag-
erosion. the laws are comparatively
weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Box Office Triumphant.

From the Chicago Tribune
Sir Charles Wyndham tells us round
ly that "a national theater cannot be
made success either in this country
or in England for some time to come -
because factors and actresses great
and proficient enough to play in such
a theater can make far better arrange
ments through individuals, and are
better off for so doing" This utter
ance of one of the most distinguished
members of the English speaking stage
of today fairly may be taken as repre-
sentative. The light this Judgment
throws upon the spirit and ideals of the
players is not very flattering. 1t is
true the laborer is worthy of his hire
but many of us are old-fashioned
enough to cling to the notion that in
certain high matters, among which we
would fain include the fine art of act
ing, the decisive factor in success is
not the dollar. And one turns with
something of relief from the satisfied
practically of this laureled modest
engineer, who. on the salary of an
army colonel, if we are not mistaken.
is achieving one of the great feats of
our day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
I9O0--l91O

confronting
a have
formation Of all
Of call world
Us Thinss)
The problem the little inland which
abiding Polo
golden
Fleeing
The bubble idescen
And s a cyneism
n
that easily beds night with
that wonderful
Robert
durable
it written flaming "He!p play mani"
for the this Gods Country
though bitter
will have the things
e willing
The
and then things
all
o the Community.
The little Honesty
Whether franchises
conservation,
better
a omes
And when this
that then,
VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Rp EDWIN A. NYE
Copy. ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
THE WORLD IS KIN.
Bv EDWIN A. NYE.

THE WORLD IS KIN.
Little Ruth Marks Of Chicago, aget
three years, while playing upset I
She was badly burned.
The little girl was taken to a hos
pital, where for awhile her life wa:
despaired Of, but she gradually i'm
proved, and finally it was decided sh'
was strong enough to permit a ski
grating operation.
The father put an advertisement il
the papers offering So an inch for goo<
healthy skin.
More than fifty persons offered thei
cuticle.
The applicants represented ever,
class, from the workingman withou
a job, who needed the money to feet
hungry family, to the wealthy club
man, who offered to make the sacri
fee in order to save the child's life.
Only four were taken.
About an inch and a quarter of cuti
Gle was taken from the right arm O
each of the men selected, following .
rigid examination by the doctors.
One Of the men said he had two lit
tie sisters at home who reminded hin
of Ruth and that he would have glad
~ contributed the full amount Of tn,
skin out OF pity for the child.
Another successful candidate declar
ed he had walked four miles 'hrougl
the rain in his desire to be Of service.
Not one of the men would accept :
cent of money-not even car fare.
Well
These occurrences are not uncom
mon. we are told, by hospital surgeons
An appeal for cuticle or for blood tt
be used for TRANSMISSION into the vein:
of the weak Is always responded to.
And only when the person maxim.
the Offering is in dire need is money
accepted for the sacrifice.
The fact is
The more you see of people and the
more you think about them the more
do you become amazed at the IN
HERENT GOODNESS OF MEN AMI
WOMEN.
1t is a SANDER on the race to say
that men. women and children are nat
urally depraved. They are not. They
are NATURALLY GOOD. They may
be hardened by association or sur
roundings. but inherently they are dis
posed to goodness.
And a touch Of nature does not make
the whole world kin. 1t is kin. The
occasion merely brings it out. People
are not angels, by any means. but
Gods in his heaven, and alrs well
with the world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Sidewalks Should Be Cleaned.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
There is much dereliction of duty
somewhere in the administration or
there would not be so much snow on
the pavements. The laws in respect
to cleaning off snow are explicit. The
property owner or tenant is allowed a
few hours grace after a snowfall and
II by that time he has not opened a
passageway he is liable to a fine. The
police are supposed to attend to this
matter. They are required to report
delinquencies and warrants of sum-
monses are then sent to offenders and
hearings are held before magistrates
We have not heard of single person
being fined for dereliction of duty in
this respect, although violators of the
law must amount to many thousands,
and the pedestrians have been put to
much inconvenience. The truth is
we are entirely too lenient in this as
in other matters. 1t is a discredit to
the city and the cause of great hard
ship to many There is no good rea-
son why all pavements in front of res
licences in the built-up districts should
not have been cleaned by noon on Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Beware of 0intments for Ca.
tarrh That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
clans. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Toledo. O.. contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure You get
the genuine 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price Use per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
1909.

Go ahead old Nineteen Nine
Send the snowdrifts down the line.
Spread your clouds across the sky,
Let your frosty arrows fly,
Pinch our ears and numb or toes.
Redden each obtrusive nose,
Set us shivering as YOU will.
With the north winds clustering chill
Go to it
And get through it.
Let the climate quite exhaust
All its store of wind and frost.
So that when young Nineteen Ten
Greets us, earth may smile again.
Like some garrulous old scold
You will shout until you've told
To the last Your tedious tale.
You must wait and let you wall.
Go to it
And get through it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Reform Of the Stock Exchange.
from the New York World

From the New York World
The Rock Island furry brings fur
Their disrepute upon the New York
Stock Exchange. If it was due to de-
liberate manipulation it shows how
easily reckless gamblers can seize con-
troll of the machinery for evil ends.
If 1t was the result of accident. as
many charitably try to explain, it on
ly makes Wall streets methods of do
ing business appear the more ridicu-
lous. In either case the public sees
once mre for itself that it is without
protection, and that as gamblers par
adise she stock exchange offers unpar-
alleled opportunities. Either theory
reflects upon the sincerity of Wall
street in pretending that legitimate in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01

The only coin in use in China until
recently was the copper cash tof which
there are about 200 to the Mexican
dollar, or $50 to the American dol
lar. but these are fast disappearing ex-
cept in the more or less remote interior
A new coin or 'ten-cash piece" has
been made at the provincial mints, and
it is rapidly displacing the old cop
per cash. The relative value between
these and silver dollars Or taels is
f1uctuating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
WRINKLES
(BY PHiLANDER JoHNsoN.)
Too Enterprising.

The old custom of hanging up the
children's stockings on Christmas eve
has almost disappeared"
Yes" answered Mr.. Bliggins; my
youngsters are too progressive in
their ideas for me to keep up with
them. They wanted to sit up all night
and wait for Santa Claus"
so as to wish him a merry Christ
mas"
NO. They have been reading about
train robbers and thought it would be
a good idea to hold up the Sleigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
Wouldn't Eat Him,

The Tramp-kind lady. would yer
please give poor man a bite to eat?
The Lady-What: You here again.
1 will call my husband Immediately.
Pardon me, madam. You would
make charming widow, but l am no
cannibal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-01
How il Miuht be Arranued,

If l were a king said the weary
manager. I'D have a theater of my
own and have the first man who ask
ed for a pass hanged"
Good idea" replied the treasurer.
In that case we could truthfully say.
free list entirely suspended.