davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
BRUTAL POLICEMEN ARE
DISCHARGED FROM FORCE
Free Use of Clubs in Making Arrests
Considered by Commission
as Cause

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two more
police clubbers were dismissed from
the force yesterday and a third was
brought to trial The men dismissed
were charged with conduct unbecom1ng
an officer and had been tried before
the trial deputy commissioner at head
quarters.
The men dismissed are James H.
Devon of the Hamburg avenue station
Brooklyn, charged with clubbing Oscar
Gregory, and John Kelly of the Bush
wick avenue station, Brooklyn, accused
of assaulting two little boys, Henry
Dickoff and Frank Jenny.
The case of Devon was one of the
first cases taken before Mayor Gay
nor, and the proceeding practically had
it's inception in the mayors office. The
little boys also went to the mayor with
their complaint against Kelly.
Kelly was charged with having hit
young Dickoff while the latter was
holding a horse. The little fellows
friend, Frank Jenny, was struck, ac-
cording to the evidence, when he en-
deavored to aid Dickoff. Both boys
identified Kelly, and Anna Dickoff, the
boys sister, charged that an attempt
had been made, to bribe her to let the
case drop.
Commissioner Baker sent letter to
Mayor Gaynor informing him of the
dismissals and the mayor replied:
Il am very much gratitied by the
prompt action in their cases. Let all
such men on the force be treated in
the same way and as promptly as pos
sible. You have a splendid force Of
men under you, and they should not be
disgraced by the comparatively few
men on the force who are not fit to be
there Let the whole force know once
and for all that it will be deemed a
greater offense to commit an unlawful
battery on a citizen or to unlawfully
enter a house than to let a criminal
| escape"
The policeman up on charges at
headquarters is Frederick c. Gebhardt
of the West Thirty seventh street sta
ton, charged with having assaulted
Ernest B. Oberst, a bartender in a
saloon at 259 West Thirtieth street
owned by John r. Moore. The alleged
assault took place New Years morning.
Deputy Commissioner Reynolds re-
| served decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
to have one of the evening programs,
and is scheduled to talk on civics.

to have one of the evening programs,
and Is scheduled to talk on civics.
Friday Morning club members gath
cred yesterday to listen to a program
consisting of tributes to the life, works
and character of the late Margaret
Collier Graham.
Mrs Ella Enderlein Shepard, who
knew Mrs Graham in her girlhood,
interested the members with reminis-
cences of the early life of the future
author and Mrs. Frank Gibson, whose
acquaintance with Mrs. Graham dated
from the time when she came to
Southern California to make her home,
paid a sincere and beautiful tribute
to her friend, both as woman and
author, and read a number of short
stories from the pen of this gifted
woman.
An unpublished manuscript dealing
with the novel as a form of literature
was read by Mrs. George V. Knight,
who also read a letter from Nine.
Caroline NJ. Severance, president emer-
titus of the Friday Morning club, In
which Mrs. Graham's personality and
literary work were referred to with
praise, and sincere regret was ex-
pressed for her recent death.
s.
Mrs. o. P. Clark, president of the
club, presided.
Galpin Shakespeare club held the
regular meeting Wednesday morning
in the Shakespeare room at Cumnock::
Mrs Reuben Shelter was leader OF
the program, which consisted OF study
of Measure for Measure"
Side readings included "Gulioto," by
Echegary, Mrs. c. B. Mcclure; Prob
lem of Love and Conscience" paper
read by Mrs. H. o. Unterkircher.
Scene 2 act from Measure for Meas
ure" was presented by Mrs. William
Mansfield as Angelo Mrs. f. H. Bar
more as Isabelle, Miss NJ. Phillipson as
Lucio, Mrs. C. Baker a servant. The
morning was concluded with the serv-
ing of luncheon.
-%-
Cosmos club has planned colonial
tea to be given February %. An eX-
hibit of antiques loaned by club mem
bers is being arranged and an inter-
esting program is anticipated Mem
bers of the executive board, the
Shakespeare class ana hospitality COM
mittee will appear in colonial costume.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

establishment of a government owned
line on the Pacific coast.
A. P. Fleming, secretary of the Los
Angeles harbor board, had stated. that
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads had combined to prevent San
Diego from becoming an important
port, AS a result, he said, the Pacific
Mail steamers did not touch at San
Diego and the Santa Fe broke an
n agreement with the Hamburg line,
which had arranged to have a steamer
call at that port.
"The government is running boats
to the isthmus on the Atlantic coast
incident only to the canal" said SEN
ator Crawford, "and the line will be
sold in a few years. Why establish a
government line on the Pacific coast
for such a short period?'
Chairman Flint thought that the IN
terests of the people could not be pro-
tected without a government line, and
it was during the discussion of this
situation that Senator Brandegee
asked his question. There followed a
general discussion of government
ownership of transportation lines,
which most Of the senators condemned.
Mr.. Flint, however, thought it would
be economic policy for the government
to establish a Pacific coast line which
would furnish northbound freight Tor
boats on the Atlantic.
Mr.. Fleming gave long list of Cali
fornia and western products which he
insisted would be shipped by sea to
the eastern markets if such a line were
established.
D. A. Drake, general manager OF
the Panama railroad, asserted that the
alleged discrimination against Ameri-
can shippers was only fancied, but
Senator Flint showed conclusively
that the discrimination was real.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
Club News
COMMITTEE of fifteen represen-

COMMITTEE of fifteen represen-
n tatiye club women of Los An
"A geles district, Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter, chairman, and Mrs. Fred
Hooker Jones, secretary, have issued
the following circular letter to all the
federated clubs throughout the state;
whereas, the president of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's clubs
Mrs. James B. Hume, is not eligible
for reelection, and
Whereas, it is generally conceded
that a candidate will be chosen from
the southern part of the state;
Therefore be it resolved that we
urge the nomination of Mrs. Russell
]. Waters, president of the Los An
geles district of federated clubs, a
woman well qualified to discharge the
duties Of the office impartially, ably
and conscientiously."
Mrs. William Baurhyte, first vice
president of the state federation and
elected to succeed Mrs. Waters as
president of the Los Angeles district
presided over the called meeting al
which these resolutions We're passed
which was attended and indorsed by
representatives from clubs in Alham-
bra, Monrovia, Ocean Park, Pasadena,
South Pasadena, Hollywood, Pomona
San Pedro and Ventura.
Mrs. Waters candidacy has the for
NAL sanction of the Friday Morning
club and the Shakespeare club OF
Pasadena, among others, two OF the
largest clubs in this part of the state
=
A rate of $50 for the round trip has
been made by the railroads from Los
Angeles to Cincinnati in May, when
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs will convene there for the tenth
biennial.
One of the unique and attractive fea-
lures of Cincinnati is its music hail.
and in this temple dedicated to music
the sessions of the tenth biennial will
be held. Music hall comprises one
large auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 1923 and two large anneXes
that may be used in conjunction with
it, while the south annex has been re-
served for committees. The entire Sec
ond floor will be given over to state
headquarters, while for council meet
ings to be held near the Music hall
Memorial hall has been secured. 1t Is
hoped that one or two of the confer
ences may be held possibly in the Gin
cinnati Art museum, which is situated
in Eden park, or in the new and beau
tiful Cincinnati Woman's club, now
nearing completion.
Among the speakers at the biennial
will be Rev. Dana w. Bartlett. who is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Misses Go HS
White suits. aE
You'll agree with us
that these are fetching
STYLES and good values
to be selling at TINS
price, Made of hand
some white serge. Goats
are satin lined. Plain
man-tallored styles. a
leader at s12.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
FLINT FIGHTS FOR
GOVERNMENT LINE
Tells Members of Senate That Rail-
road Rate Discrimination Is
More Real Than
Fancied

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-"No one
is asking the government to build rail-
roads to break up the transconti-
mental combination. Why ask the
government to establish a steamship
line for that purpose?" asked Senator
Brandegee in the committee on inter-
oceanic canals today during a hearing
on the Flint -McLachlan bill for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
SUES p. E. RAILWAY

Nellie L. V. Coughlin of Pasadena
filed suit in the superior court yester-
day against the Pacific Electric Rail
way company, demanding damages of
$5O,5S0 on account of personal injuries,
sustained February IA, 1909, when a
car struck her on Fair Oaks avenue,
Pasadena
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Select from slate, tan, pearl, gray
olive, alice blue, brown, neuter anc
black. Pick your favorite from
these sand come and select it in this
81 sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

The Edendale circle will conduct a
round table next Thursday afternoon,
when members will discuss the har-
monizing of the reigning elements in
school districts. The school kinder
garten recently established in connec-
tion with this school now has mem
bership of twenty seven tots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

If the report of your association
meeting is brief or does not appear in
this department, it is because infor-
nation has not been sent. Full infor-
nation has been requested of every as
sociation by the editor of this circle
frequently, and will be published if re-
ceived by p. m, each Friday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

IT'S as easy to a bargalH IN Used
automobile, through want advertising. as Il
ased to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12

Madame Teresa Carreno will attend a
special rehearsal of the Woman's Sym
phony orchestra this morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Gcfabr cincs Strneenbabn.StrifeS III
Ebilaoelpbia ppriibcr.

= Gtlu0elpbio, Ha., 3. 6ebr
Hu0 elmer bier obgebaltenen Con.
flrcltj jluiidcn bem 9eihweroe.Go-
mite Der Der llnion ongeborigen
'9lugeltellten uno oen
9comten Der Fbilaoelpbia Rapio
Eroniit SO. ertldrtr bellte Yeter 6.
Griscoll, Der Br6lioent Der luton,
0lle 8eidbr eineS Strife0 ici ooroer.
tuno uoriiber Gas 9eifuerbe.Gos
mite bat ein neues 9lbfonnnen an
Steuc oea I'M Suni obIouienoen un.
terbreitet. Gnna1 barf Die gnbnge-
ieuIhoit nit onoeren 9lrbeiieroerei.
nl9lngen mtr uerhanoeln. lpenn bic
2(rnulgornateo 2Iiiocintion Der Stra.
Observation-Disclosures iih idriitlih
hnnt cinueritun0en erfIort. Gie
&obnldBc iollen i'll Den ndtlten oret
,Snbren BON - Genta per Stluoc
pom t. Mlll 1911 ab iabrlih nm
Gent bis nli - Gents iteieen. nab.
reno 9egcnlp0rtig 0totorleilte nno
Conoufteure mir - &ents per Stlrn.
De erhnliell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
@ont GOnsreF.
Ter Senot beiobt iid nit elmer mid.
tiAen iilriltilden Sro9e. - las
NollS llidt IN SiBllng.

9So \ ing ton, 3. Sebrudr. -
Ser Scnut Wiometc belite ben groF-
ten 9beil iciner 3eit Der 6roge be.
5!ialih Der GonltitutionnIitGt Der
Nralicierllng Don &erbrehern altS
clnem Stdot nurb Dem utt0eren in ioI.
den tS1Ilen no Der |ro3eB geitiibt
euf ~SnTornlation" gciibrt miro.
Eos Ibcna uur0e in Gerbinoilno
nit elmer 9il oiiDenommeu, lpelhe
beltimmt, ouB obiges SpItcm Der ge.
rihtlid)eI @erioI1ung dnerfonnt mer.
0e. Sic Senotoren Root ilno Sep.
bErn iprud)cn odac1en lno cine An.
6ubI 2Inoerc oufilr. 9etrGhtlihe
3cit muroc olth Der FoitiporfaIien.
Nill 0eriomct. Gic ein5ige lpidtige
MaBnnbnte mlroe bejiiglit Der BE.
lItGellln9 Der lulpertbeiIten 21noe.
reicn i'll Der Fine Hioge Snoioner.
AeIeruation in Siio.Iototo aetroi
feu. Senotor 2llorih beridtete friib
cln Gage inn gtnmen beS GonliteS iiir
Giientlihe 2IuSguben cine 9ill iiir Die
Sh0ping elmer petnonenten Conn
rliMion iiir Die 9te9uIation DER Wte.
t1oocn Der HeAierunBsollS1aben ein.
e. tolute in0eiieu iniolge Der Gppo+
li.lon Don Senotor gItinS niht Ole
clnItnulligc 3uItinnnm8 Ger Mit.
GIicocr crboltcn.
CaS Sal9 mar nid)t in Sibung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06

FGiIc 5nr Hciie in's sluslanS Be.
iurst &. Jiaine, Nr. 413, Ct.yaIti.
moreitratr, nabc 6nitum Sunie HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
9lns Der 9lrbcitcrluelt.
@cmciniume Goniercn5 Der @rubcn'
better mo sglrbcitcr fum lid
nttt or1uniiiren lmo pcrtagt lid).

better lmo sglrbcitcr fnnn lid
nitht or1dniiiren mo ucrtagt lit.
Golcbo, Ohio, ). 6cbruor -.
IN lid oic AelncInlnmc Gouiercn}
ilbcr 9obnc 5uildcn Den 8ei6fOblcns
Grubcnbeiitcru lmo Den Gbrubcnur.
b(itcrn uon Ohio, Snbiono uub Ecnu.
WIudnirn niAt orBnnilirCn tonutc,
"a ucGen 0c9 Strritc9 ilber Ole ,3u.
laiilutg Der Njrllbenarbciter. lclcgo.
ten ou3 Sl(inoiS eil pollltGnoi9er
Stilllton0 einActretcn mar, pertaDtc
l;c iid) dcItcrn Nbcn0 niinc Die" GuB
enc nodbmoliNc SiBlng itottiilhet,
lit nicht 6cItinlmt mor0cn. Gie9 be-
oClltet nbcr, luie crfldrt miro, nid)t
lnbe0in1t einc SuSpcnoiritng ser
2ir6cit bcim 2lblotien 0eS HcgeupGr.
tl8cll Gontrnttcs am /. 2Ipril. Sier.
1ct piir0cn nlle Weidfoblen. Tiitrifte
DcriIhrt tuer0en, Die Don 0en Ser.
Srubenurbeitern coutrolirt mer0ct
"a lebterc in i6rem Gonoent in IN
nianopoli& belhlollcn. fcin GiItrift
iollc cine SobnIfnlu lntcr5cihncn
Els nid,t Die 90bnc iiir ouc Giitriftc
GcreAelt ieien. 9ei0e Seiten bu6eu
IcGod erfldrt OoB lie bejiiglicb Ger
TllinoiIer 9IngcleBenbcit ntt nndgc,
pen lpilrocn. &nmerbin lit c9 mog
LID, OoB Elm Elnn entInorien miro,
Die 8rubenorbeiter lm0 .0ciiBer Dor
Gem /, 2lpril 5u pereincu. YSe0cr
ErGliocnt SbonloS g. 2euis bon ocu
Mutbcnorbcitcrn upA nluBgebcn6c
@CIiBcr tolllten belltc 2lbcn0 iogcn,
mic Dies bclperfltelligt lueroen fnnn.
ErGltoent 2Uui5 prnf Die Sooii-
ring aus, boB Dor Dem I. 2lpril einc
Gcacllng er5ielt meroe. Gr babe &C.
niiic Bldne. Cine 0eriomnllulg Der
r.ernationalen Greflttip geboroe Der
Wrubennrbeiter fono 6eute Yormit.
tag bier itott
(oleoo. 6, ). 6ebrunr. - Cine
iubItdl1ticllc Sobnerb0hltng Ser Berg
uerf9urbeiter 6ieleS 2an0ca iii bic
eil5iAe 9oiiS, ouf weIher Ger ,Sricbc
III Der Diinen-&nouitric nod oem /.
9lpril 0lltredIt crhnltcn Iuer0en tonn.
Qa9 mar Ole cno9illtigc GrflGrln0,
luCIdc Er1lioent (bond@ Z. Sclul5
non 0cn .llntc0 Wiine Morter2" ob-
aub, nl9 cr bcutc unn bier abreiitc.
Gr Doultc Die Fldnc, nit melhen cr
Ole @rubennrbeiter 5u einem ltcbers
cintomlnen bringen min. niht ndbcr
bclprcd,en, IieB jc0of Oltrhblidel,
0ab er Die Noiinnng nui Elm nicoli,
dies llcbCrelntonlnlen nidt aligeQc.
ben Fat Gr meintc, OhB Die @rubcn,
NcliBer ielblt III Ger GrfenntniB ge.
fonlnen limo, 0nB cine Sobnerbobun0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
Wr. 81.

uno 6ciicrc SduBroBreaeln in Der
0rOnlInA icicn
Strifc in ocu MIoid)incn.
ucrtitdtteu ser Betb Ie.
benz StceI Morris.
9ctbIcbcm IA, >. 6ebruar.
- 2lac 2In5eitcn iprcheu iiir einc
ucllit6nbigC 2nbmIeGlml Der 0loidi.
uuuuertit0ttcn, mclhe init Ocu Beth
lrhcn Steel NorfS in NerbinOuna
ilCbcn. Ter Strife begonu bier ge.
ilcrn U|or1cn Oonlit, OoB gegcn 800
>,rbcitcr iGrc Ibitigfeit einIteIlten,
uH0 int 2olic OcS Cages crbicIten tic
ioldcn 3ujllg, 6o6 ctmu 1900 hinge,
nrlltc bic 9Irbeit uic>craCleat boben.
$,uuc 2I6cn6 bciBt "3, Die 1900
Winun, rcldc in ser E"lid)incmuerf-
itdttc Nr. . nnAeitellt limo, piir6en
nlrrAen bcm 9eiipiel ibrer aomera-
ron ioIAcn. Itc llnptiricbCnbcit lit
hoonrf entitnnoen, cnB ben 9euter
Die aeioroerte onOertboIbiahe 9e,ob-
hung fitr Grtrns9 s9lrbeit uenueigert
nnr0c Cine Gonicrcn3 oeS GomiteS
ser 9lrbctcr nit Dem YrGlioenter
Gtorlc5 V}. SdJnob uerlieI erfolg-
Irs.
Seine Spc8toIpoli5tIten
fiir strife 0ienlte.
Rem Onrt, .. 6ebruor.
N}opor @opnur mciacrtc iit) geltern
Cntid)icben Spr5iolpoIi3iiten ernen.
un 81 loicn, Die onaeltellt meroeu
iollten, 2eltte 5u beIfiisen lpelte oic
Stellen ltrfenoer Steomiitters einge.
nonlncn bobcn. Ger Mapor erfldr.
tc, CT iei boge1cL Spe5iolpoIisiiten
fitt lolhc 3luedc jll uernenoen oa
ilc. Don elmer Yortei engagirt, nif)t
lrpdrteiild icien. GS lpuren etmu
5moBig Dtit9Iieoer Der Building
lroOeS employers ?Iiiociotion" IN ser
Gip Snll erldienen, INN oen Wopor
81 bcpeaen, Die @rnennlna BON Spe.
3,clpoIi3iIten 5lt Uerfiiaen. Der
Miopor uermies Die Serren al oen
EoIi5ei. Gomnliii1r uulb io9te, Die
it6otiidc NoIi5ei iei oo5u Oo, ole
Srouna auireft III erbnlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
0oloen enberg's gsSssns SS5sn.
%. rs uup - @ehs9egingtonsSr.
pnpprltc Grerm Grahima Stamps latnntaa
Sic Sunemtnr lit npritbcr-
e)tbt 6 Gage erItaunliber DorgQins

Bic grDftem crtbc barren b mprgcu ebc 6inprc jcbCs
cn5me &rbfHf nlc &cIc mMcn pDiiU ganmt mcrbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-06
sic leben nod.
Sluci y%Crmihtc" bci Ocm Wru6cns
nnnliif 1T Ghcrru gcbcH
Scbens5eidDcu.

@IcrunOcr Noicuud dbrcibt nl icin2
Moinuirtbin, INN icincn Moiicr }ll
crIon1cn. - NiuB obcr 5uerit
&crpiIhhru2cn nabtonlmcn. ebc
Cr 0Culclbcn crbGlt. HobCrt
Gcuu, ser toOt lcgloubt luur0r.
iou iid pobI ,mO mmtcr in
ShottlonO bcfinOcu. - Gptimi,
lttidc 9er1Dertanrbcitcr. - Nbr
4SrGliocnt QIolbt bnB noh Dem
critcl }lpril Yobncrh0blmacu unO
Nr6Bcrc ShuBoorrihtrnaCu cin'
trctcn
Gbcrrn Nu, ). Gcbruor. --
Nlcrnu0cr 9iolcniud, Der GcrQorbcl'
tcr, mcIhcr lcit orm Irucr, oua bel
ocnI tSrlbcnlln0lilt IN Der ct. FmtI'
3}inc i'm lester Nopcnlbcr muGbcruo
800 Otcnldlcnlcben foItetc, pcr'
ibmulO, nuroc bclltc 9lbcn0 ourd
Sricic Acilunoen lpeldc titr5lih pon
I$ruu 9Innic Stoinn, bel ncIder er
luobnte, cmpfonGen plrOen Gr ar
beitet bel elmer Strubenbubn.@eieu
id)uit III Glcpeluno, ..
SRobCrt Icun, lueIher nit RolCn.
jod ucrihmuto. iol it'd ben Music
gen Ieincr Sdmclterl 5uiolae III
Shottluno ollibnltcn.
Srol Stofnn bat orci Vricic uon
Holeuiod cmpfnuacL in 1peld)em lie
CrildJt uurOc, linn ieinen aoiier 5l.
1licn0cn. ><n cincn Der 9rieic be.
i0nO iidb iql ScbIiiiicI 5n Dem aoi.
icr. Nie 6rmI beb0It Den &oiier,
lis lie Den 9ctro9 iilr cinc aoitrch-
nln0 I'M Netru1c bon $i3 crb0It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

Dr.. g. A. Mottier will be at 500 s.
18th street. Thursday. Dec. /.
2s&3O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
ENSLAVED. FREE OF
DESERTION CHARGE

Paris. Nov so,A sailor named
Gouzien WAS acquitted at Brest last
week of The charge or having deserted
his ship. the three masted Edmond
Rosiand al Portland Ore,. in June.
1895 lie WAS ah,e III prove that he
had been kidnarred under the in6u-
enee of arasged liquor and pui to work
as IA slave in lumber camp leu miles
in The interior anu 81 detained for
many months
He also declared 10 the court that
this species OF shanghaihng" was
quite frequent on the Oregon coast.
Prior to his departure fran there III
the ship Berangere. he said. the cap.
tain, quartermaster. and several mem.
bers of the crew had been kidnapped.
some of them TO serve at salmon nsh.
ing and others at whaling.
Ii is said that the French govern
ment has on several occasions made
representations to the American gov.
eminent on this subject
Experience forever forfeits joy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
AN INVENTION TO
GET VOICE PHOTO

Paris. Nov 39-Voice photography
is the invention of a French physicist
DR. Marage. He says IL Will be OF great
value to orators, actors and singers.
and indirectly to musical critics.
The sounds strike small disk of
India rubber. the vibrations of which
are infinitely and exactly reproduced
in a small mirror.
A ray OF light is thrown on the mir
row, which reflects the vibrations at
various angles on a sensitive film
which is unwound by clock work and
receives the impression. These re-
Elections make the picture.
According to the inventor the de-
vice will Indicate IL a singers voice is
true. ii his tempo is correct, and il
his method of breathing is right.
A true note is shown by series OF
parallel equal bands, while a wrong
note produces rough irregular i'm
preston. 1t is suggested that pocket
voice cameras would be great for the
use OF persons of a critical turn of
mind who are fond of going to the
opera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
An Easy Way to Dispel
Sick or Ncruo,,s Headache

People who suffer from frequent aesl
severe headaches Will not &c; rid Of Il y
sroGhle lath the nerves are strengthened
saod iterse medicine should Be takc4s
regularly until the ailrseat is wiped ees@
Most nerve medicines and prescription, n
are Oppressive. but here is . simple ora
Miasca any one can prepare at small ecss>
~ Is splendid home remedy for am
nervous .asei'der-cyen for nervous rrcs-
ration or ST. Nttus dance. TO sieepless
PEOPLE II is worth its weight in gold
Make a strong tea by stepping s cent?
rorsh of Hops in pint OF boiling water I
hen strain, Put : Dances OF TharEol Corn
pound 80 cents WORTHY In an SCUM =
thaI pint. bottle. ard nil up with tha
lalb-. 'sN' e''''s
This simple combination socshes aud
streEEfhAhs the nerves. with no evil after
sfssets, u Is free from optates or mar
.osics 81 any kind. and. therefore. leads
70 no danserons drug habits Simple a. il
t,riee.
Tour druggist has Tharxol Comp. Of viii
get II for you on request. r. not. send IL
Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
A PET STOCK SHOW
Will Be Held in the Leeds
Building.

The Richmond Poultry and Pet
Stock association will hold its Deem
Der show in the Leeds building on
Main street. which was donated for
this use
The sum of $40 which would have
been paid for rent Of the room. will
be given to the Fall Festival deficit
fund by the poultry association.
The show will not be handicapped
now on account OF lack of room for it's
exhibition. as has been the case in
the past when 1t was held in the Py-
THAN Temple. The Leeds room is
much larger than the former quarters
which could only accommodate Wayne
county fanciers.
Entries are coming in much earlier
and faster than before. and there is
greater interest shown. Men will en-
ter their stock from New Castle, Foun.
tain City. Louisville, KY. indianapolis,
Broad Ripple. Greenville, Northwest
ern Ohio and several important ILL
nois points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
PLAN SHRtWD MOVE
.Diaz May Honor an Exiled
Statesman.
american News Service)

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 30-It is re-
ported from the City of Mexico that
General Reyes is to be recalled from
Europe to be made acting vice presi-
dent in succession to Raymond Corral.
who is in poor health. This win be
done TO placate the people and queii
the unrest which resulted in the re-
cent uprising. Ii is understood Diaz
will retire in one year. The fate of
the town OF MADEIRA is in doubt The
city is cut OF from the world and in
the hands of revolutionists Anxiety
is felt for great number of Canad-
ians and Americans are employed
there by the Pearson company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30
SLEEPY FIREMEN
QUIT UNDER FIRE

Michigan City. Ind. Nov. sa-The
city's paid Are department is badly
oriprleds hy the resignation of one oil
the companies. including the captain
Emil Myer.
An alarm of FIRE sounded at mid
night. Myers company was slow te
respond and the captain and his mer
we're called TO account They were &C
.cused of sleeping. which they denied
A dispute ensued and the men refused
to go to work today.
New men are being sought for the
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-30

For an early breakfast nothing so
good as Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour.