davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

expenses.
The Secretary of the Treasury attrib-
utes the unusual condition I'm this respect
to the emergency circulation act Of May
30, 1908, and to great expansion in vol
ume Of national bank notes and says:
1T is imperative that the balance of
bank notes in the working vaults be i'm
mediately restored"
Today's estimate is supplemental to the
regular estimate for 11.OOO.0OO of these
distinctive sheets.
The printing Of sos .OOO. 600 of currency
will be covered by the extra appropria-
ton. according to the Treasury calcula-
tions, the department saying this amount
will be needed to replenish the working
stock SO that it will be intact June 30
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
CLARK GOES TO MISSOURI.
Minority Leader to Deliver Series of
Addresses.

Champ Clark, minority leader Of the
House, leaves Washington tonight for
Missouri. where he will deliver a series Of
addresses. including number in the dis
trict formerly represented by the late
Representative De Almond. where q spe-
cial election occurs next month. His
principal address. however. will be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

Of office The new senator, who in point
Of age is one of the oldest in the Senate.
signed the roll with firm hand and was
conducted to a seat on the rear row of
the democratic side. where he will have
for a neighbor Senator oliver of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

livered next Saturday In Kansas City at
a democratic dinner.
On Jackson day. January -, Mr.. Clark
will speak at a democratic dinner in
Dayton, Ohio, returning to the capital
about January To-
Representative Underwood Of Alabama.
the democratic whip OF the House, will be
the minority leader during MIR. Clark's
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

sociate mediator with Chairman Knapp,
returned to Washington today, having
been absent for two or three days on off,
cial business. II. B. Perham unoficially
representing the striking switchmen.
hopes to have a further conference with
Chairman Knapp and DIR. Neil late to-
day or tomorrow. Meantime, he has no
statement to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Toilet Specials.

Regular 1Oc cakes of Hand Sa-
polIo. &c
Houbtgant's Ideal Toilet Water.
run strength. ounce bottle . 49c
Peroxide of Hydrogen. large
size. one-pound bottles: full
strength and standard make.
opecidi at 1Oc
Twenty Mule Team Boraxo Bath
Powder. Regular 1Oc boxes. :. &c
Regular 1Oc bottles of Bromo.
oeitHeI &c
Pompeiian Massage Cream, the
professional size: large five
ounce jars. Put up expressly
for masseurs and BARRIERS. .44c
Colgate's Pure GIycerine, two
ounce bottle ............... &c
Emery Boards for manicuring,
with cloth centers. one dozen
in each pkg. Regularly &c. -. &c
Orangewood Sticks. hoof shapes.
Regular Sc kind. Six for. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Booming Sanford for Judge.

Tennessee democrats and republicans
are sticking close to Judge Il. T. San
ford Of that state for circuit judge of the
sixth circuit to fill the vacancy made by
the promotion OF Judge Horace Lurton
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States
Senators Taylor and Frazier of Tennes-
see. accompanied by all the democratic
and republican representatives from that
state, called on the President today and
urged Judge Sanford as first-class ma
terial for circuit judge. The President
did not commit himself.
Another Tennessee delegation saw the
President today 10 ask his aid for the
Appalachian exposition, to open at KNOX
Vile next September. The exposition is
TO display the natural resources Of the
Appalachian region
The visitors wanted the President to-
open the exposition and TO attend. II pos
sibIe. He said he would be glad to open
the exposition by telegraph and that he
would attend. II possible.
The delegation, introduced by Repre-
oliver. president; NJ. ID. Oliver. David
Z. Chapman T. A. Wright, w. 1. Oliver
and b. \. Morton.
Senator Beveridge was in conference
with President Taft today as to the
Alaska government bill, which Is backed
by the administration. The bill will go
10 Senator Beveridge's committee on ter
r!tories in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

IL any, was taken by the Treasury De-
partment, through the revenue cutter
Col. Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal. sup
posed for a time to have been lost in
the Caribbean, and what the Treasury
thus expended.
Mr.. Hardwick contends that there were
other vessels in distress at the came
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Esther Chapter to Meet as Usual.

Esther Chapter. No. ). Order of the
Eastern star. will meet in the Eastern
Star Chapter chamber. at New Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

Temple tomorrow evening. the first
| Thursday in the month. as usual The
announcement that the meeting had been
called of, Ii is explained. was incorrect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
President Gets New Horse.

President Taft has bought fine black
saddle horse, which has just come in from
Montana
II is one of the strongest built animals
that could be secured in the west. Starn-
right, the name of the animal, is over
sixteen hands high, and is highly recon-
mended as able to carry the weight of
the President.
He was secured through Gen. James
Aleshire quartermaster general of the
army. said to be the best Judge OF horse
flesh in the United States. The purchase.
however, was made by the President di-
rect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
President Taft's Big Message.

President Taft today decided that he
will send to Congress Friday the most
important message he will have for that
body at this session. 1t will deal with
the interstate commerce acts and the
Sherman antitrust law. both In one. also
advocating federal Incorporation OF cor
porations.
The President changed his mind about
dividing the subjects into two messages
and sending them to Congress on differ
ent days.
The whole message, of great impor-
lance, will contain about 5000 words. 1t
is now in the hands of the public printer
and copies will be delivered to the White
House this afternoon.
The decision to send in the message
this week and not delay until next week
was due to the advice of friends that a
wrong Interpretation might be put upon
the delay, causing insinuations that the
influence of the railroad presidents who
called Monday had been more favorable
than at first indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Wisdom of Negro Census-Tak-
ing by Negroes Questioned.
SOUTHERNERS SEE TAFT
Assured That White Men Will Emu.
merate White People.
MESSAGE TO BE SENT FRIDAY
President Buys New Saddle Horse.
Sanford Doomed for Lurton's
Vacated Judgeship.

The prospect of negro census enumera-
tors in the south was discussed with
President Taft today by Representatives
Bartlett and Hardwick of Georgia. The
announcement of Census Director Durand
that negroes would be employed to take
the census of negroes in the south took
the southerners to the White House.
President Taft assured his callers that,
so far he controlled the situation, and
he thought he knew what he was talking
about. no negro census enumerator would
attempt to take a census of white people
in the south. He explained that it was
the belief Of the census authorities that
negroes would he more effective in secur-
ing data regarding negroes in the south
than would white enumerators, particu-
larly in census districts largely populated
by negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Expect Scheme Will Fail.

The Presidents assurances were salts
factory to the southern callers, although
they expressed the opinion that the
policy Of the census authorities will be a
failure SO far as the south at large is
concerned. They have been informed
that where the negro population largely
predominates negro census enumerators
Will be used, and that white enumerators
will follow in the same districts and take
the white population.
1t is pointed out that this will entail
double work and double expense to
large extent. In the country districts.
it is pointed out. there would be much
loss of time in sending both white and
tricts.
1t is admitted by the southerners that
the plan may work in the large cities of
the south and in portions OF the country
densely populated by negroes, as in some
parts of South Carolina and Mississippi.
There is also doubt on the part of the
southerners whether the census author
tiles will get the results they expect from
negro enumeratorS. 1t is explained that
negroes pay far less attention to men or
women of their own race than they do
10 white men or women having something
like authority behind them.
The southern callers comment upon the
action of Director Durand in friendly
way, and students of character in the
south. They have no objections to make
so long as negro enumeratorS do not at
tempt to take the census of white peo-
pie, in which event they think there
would be trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
OPEN WABASH RIVER
TO NAVIGATION PLAN

Princeton, Ind, Nov. 23.-Capt.
Lytle NJ. Brown. army engineer of
Louisville. KY, who Is making an in
spection of the Wabash river from
Terre Haute to the Ohio, for the pur-
pose of gathering information as to
the streams availability for naviga-
ton, has arrived at GRANVILLE, ILL.,. IL
miles west of here. The trip is being
rlade in a small, steam launch owned
by Prox Bros. of Terre Haute. Captain
Brown is accompanied by the Prox
Bros. and Engineer C. H. Shaw. He
reports that only two material changes
have taken place in the course of the
channel and that these are compare
lively slight and would make neces-
sary no extensive alterations of the
plans drawn after the first survey.
Two methods have been suggested for
improving the stream, the first being
locks and dams. and the second the
narrowing of the stream and the pro-
lection of the banks. Each would
guarantee a six-foot stage of water at
Terre Haute.
Mr.. Brown estimates that two hun
dred thousand tons of grain would End
it's way to the river markets If the
tsream could be depended on as a
freight carrier. The captain expects
to reach the mouth of the river before
the middle of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
SCOUR MINNESOTA
FOR ILLICIT STILLS

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Govern-
ment secret service agents have been
sent into the northern sections of Min
nesota in the territory recently made
dry by the government to locate. II
possible, any moonshine stills, which,
1t is believed. have sprung up since
the "No shipment" order on liquor
went into effect.
The men behind the Illicit stills are
said to be natives of North Carolina
and as. a result the governments ac-
tivities. no Illicit liquor has been dis
covered during the past few days. Ru-
mors in the dry territory are to the
effect that two plants were placed in
operation in the Businesses of the
northern woods surrounding Red
Lake. a
: Liquor shipped into the dry territory
last week to two saloons was seized
and destroyed by members of the gov.
ernment squad. Old Indian treaties
which prohibit the introduction in
four-fifths of the state of Minnesota of
spirituous liquor Is responsible for the
condition of affairs and hundreds of
saloons are likely to go out of busi-
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23

Of the fads and fancies Of religious be-
lief and ON crimes in the American
cities. II will be . sermon well worth
hearing.
= Thursday . Busy Day.
1.-TWO Spirits" was the subject Of
the Bible study Wednesday afternoon
as led by Mr.. Harmon. The final
Bible study will be ON Friday after
noon when Mr.. Harmon will again be
In charge.
Thanksgiving day will be busy one
In the religious work as II has been
arranged to have several union SER
vices in the morning for the usual
Thanksgiving service and then all un-
lite at East Main Street Friends
church in the evening. The First
English Lutheran and Christian con-
gregations will unite at the former
church. All the Methodist churches
will unite at the First Methodist. Reid
Memorial. the First Presbyterian. the
First Baptist and the United Brethren
will unite at Reid church, and all the
Friends churches at South Eighth
street. Mr.. Mahy will speak at st.
Paul's Lutheran church.
Three open air meetings will be
held Saturday evening at points of
vantage on Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
FROM SLUM-
BER STONE BLIND

New York, Nov. 23.--Without pre-
vious illness or symptoms Of any kind
toward him. August Scoops, As years
old. living at No. 1903 Commonwealth
avenue, the Bronx. awakened from q
perfectly normal sleep to find himself
stone blind
Although a kookkeepcr for many
years. he had never suffered cye-strain
and had never worn glasses or felt the
need of them. He came to his home at
8 o'clock last night. the usual hour.
and retired about H. His eyesight
was then as clear as ever; he was CON
scious of no trouble. He soon sank
into deep, quiet slumber. At what
ever time his affliction came upon him.
the man was all unconscious of 1t.
There was NO shock OF pain to awaken
him
When he did awaken at about Z
O'Clock this morning he opened his
eyes and. unable to see anything, he
thought it was still night. but was
restless and could not sleep. He
found his clothing and out Of one of
the pockets took match and lighted
it for the purpose Of looking at his
watch.
The match cracked and he held it
in his hands till the flame touched his
fingers. but though his eyes were wide
open he could not see the name. As
a matter of fact the daylight was
streaming into the room.
Suddenly he realized that he was
blind. In his agony at the discovery
he screamed and swooned.
Mrs. Catharine Nearsheim. his land
lady, ran up to his room and found
him unconscious. She administered
restoratives and sent for physician
Examination resulted in nothing to
give Scoops hope that his eyesight
would be restored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned AECut Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic ard Is Now
Enthusiastic in It's Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-..cardui is all
you c.aim for il, and more" writes Mrs.
N. E. Rail, Of this place.
81 Twas a g.cat sufferer sns 2years and
was very weak, bit learned about Car
dui, and decided to try it. Now ! am in
perfect health.
s'My daughter. when changing into
wouanhocd, GOT in very bad health. |
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
''Cardui is worth its weight In gold. ]
recommend it for young aad cd.
Being composed exclusively Of harm-
less vegetable ingredients, with mid
and gentle medicinal action. cardui is
the best medicine fer weak. sick girls
and women.
II has no harsh, powerful. near-pois-
onous action, like some OF the strong
minerals and drugs. but helps nature to
perform cure in q natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
NJ B-Wsfse 70. ladies' Advisory Dept. chstta-
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Iera.. icr Sperio
Instructions, ard o@-oaEc book. Home IreafH@'
Tor Women. seat 10 pl,in w.,2ocr. on teQaese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
Rheumatism Comes
From Bad Kidneys
Once Your Kidneys Work Properly,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease and
Bladder Trouble Disappear
How to Cure Yourself.

1t is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing COM
plicated treatment for rheumatism.
kidney or bladder trouble, or spend
good many dollars in doctors bills.
A new treatment can now be OBJ
tanned which seems to act more like
marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory
results in a. short time that it is now
guaranteed from first to last.
There should be no more doubt
about the rapid cure OF rheumatism,
no fears OF the fatal termination Of
treacherous kidney disease or dropsy.
Rheumatism means nothing more
nor less than that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds Of times
a day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak. the poisons are
not taken out OF the blood as they
should be. This leads to various dis
eases. such as rheumatism, terrible
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is DR..
Derbys Kidney Pills. One days use
Of them will prove their remarkable
effect. NJ. T. Ridenour OF Lima, Ohio,
says: when feel bad in my back.
just take a couple of Derby's Kidney
Pills and get immediate relief
If you have rheumatism anywhere,
back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains In
the bladder, Bright's disease or dia-
betes, put your whole confidence in
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills, and you will
not be disappointed.
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug stcres-60 pills-10 days
treatment-25 cents, or we will send
them direct from the laboratory Of
Derby Medicine Co.. Eaton Rapids.
Mich, prepaid If you wish. II you
want to try the mfirst, just tell your
druggist to give you free sample
package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
WOMEN ATTACKED
ASQU|TH'S HOME
Militant Suffragettes Break
Windows of the House
With Boulders.
fAmerican News serv,ce,

GAmerfcan news ServiceD
London, Nov. 23.-Premier Asquith
narrowly escaped serious injury this
morning when . party of militant suf-
fragettes stormed his residence throw
ing iron bolts and stones through the
windows. breaking every pane of
glass in the structure.
The women were able to gain ac-
cess to the grounds under the cover of
a heavy fog. The ofhcial residence
was surrounded on all sides and at
a signal. a concerted attack started.
The first stone smashed the glass in
a conservatory window. The staid
butler. hearing the uproar. dashed
through the front door before he was
met by missile that whizzed by his
ear and compelled him to take shell.
ter Immediately.
Stone Drops on His Bed.
Servants we're ordered to disperse
the invaders for the crash OF glass
was becoming incessant and big
stone that had crashed through one
of the. lights on an upper floor had
fallen upon. the premier's bed.
The servants, armed with brooms,
shovels and sticks. made sortie, but
were driven back while the suffrag
cites screamed. "Give us votes and
live in peace"
A telephone call was sent for the
police who arrived in time to make
half a dozen arrests. However, all
the windows we're smashed. doors
were battered and the household was
almost in Mysteries.
The government continued its pol
icy Of clemency today against 147 OF
the suffragettes who were arrested
yesterday for rioting and attacking
the premier upon the street. All wo
men and two of their male supporters
were discharged in Bow street court
upon the order of Home Secretary
Winston Churchill. Six others, how
ever. who had been arrested for NAL
icious destruction of property. having
smashed the windows In the ofices oi
John Burns. head of the labor depart
ment were detained and must stand
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
The ScrQp
Book
HIS BRIGHT IDEA.

Ne Worked u Successfully. and Vet
Ho Wasn't Satisfied.
Dawn was breaking over the city
when Mr.. North Side ambied into an
all night restaurant Ii was still
breaking when he finished his humble
meo. and placed what he supposed
was a dime on the cashiers des!a.
Gould almost tie knots In this one"
remarked the cashier as she showed
the coin back. Lead" she explained.
North Side took the piece. looked at
It critically. dropped it back into his
pocket and fished for the .price.'
Two cents and q nickel rewarded his
search.
The cashier had a lien on the nickel
and foreclosed the lien. MIR. North
Side wondered how he would get home
on the cents and u lead dime.
Walking was not to his liking. but II
was either that or go begging. he con.
cluded. Us he emerged to the sidewalk
AS he was standing there debating
which alternative to follow profes.
SIGNAL tramp shufed up and asked for
the price of q breakfast
North Side waved the man aside
The beggar. however. was insistent
In order to get rid Of him North Side
remarked:
Don't you see I'm in the same
graft: You're on my beat"
'.Quit kiddingv' returned the beggar
'If you don't feel like giving a quar-
ter give dime or Nickel
This gave North Side an idea. "Have
you got nickel?' he asked. "Yes.
Then give 1t to me and I'll give you a
dime. You deserve something for per
severing so.'
The beggar dug up nickel from his
trousers pocket. and the exchange was
made. North Side waited to see the
tramp quickstep around the corner
and chuckled as he thought Of the
beggar's surprise when he tried t.
convert his dime into food. He dartet
up the elevated stairs. There was ex
altation in his manner as he pushed
the nickel over to the ticket agent
She pushed it back with one comment
LEAD"
North Side walked.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
NOTED ACTRESS
WEDS INDIANA MAN

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 23.-Jack
Rigney OF Goshen. Ind. formerly a
student Of Notre Dame university. 10
to marry Eugenia Blair, the actress. on
Thanksgiving day. according to infor.
nation received from relatives Of Rig
ney ut Goshen. Rigney 10 about 30
years old and 10 now the leading man
for Miss Blair in the Light Eternal
company. now on the stage In Chica-
60.
Rigney Is the second resident of
Goshen to. marry q woman of the stage
James Carew (Usselman) having mar.
ried Ellen Terry q few years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
Limited Power.

An American concert manager tells
Of an English singer whose voice, Of
great sweetness OF tone and wonder
full compass, was yet 50 powerful that
no orchestra could drown its tones.
On the occasions when this singers
husband acted as her musical manager
he appeared especially anxious to I'm
press the audience with this fact of
the great power Of her voice and more
than once displayed his desire in an
amusing way. At one time the lady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
No Goods Delivered.

In Buffalo there lives a boy. now
some seven years old, who IS the proud
owner Of bulldog designated as Mike
and q much prized pony. Recently a
visitor, endeavoring to test the child's
knowledge of the value of money. said:
willie. I'll give you 10 cents for
either Mike or the pony. Which will
you SELF"
Willie pondered for a moment.
Gimme the dime. You can 60 get
the pony" he said.
The visitor handed over the coin and
then strolled out as though to 60 to
the barn.
'sWhy, Willie! Would you rather he
should have your pony than Mike, and
do you think 10 cents Is enough for a
pony:" his mother protested.
Willie paused at the door and grim
ned
"You know Mike is out at the barn,
an IL any one can take that pony out
while he's there he's welcome to him.
I'd a sold him for cent!"-Harper's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-11-23
MASONIC CALENDAR

wednesday. Nov. 23-Webb Lodge
No. - r. and A. M. Called meeting
Work In Masters degree. Refresh
ments.
Friday, Nov. 25-King Solomons's
Chapter No. I r. A. NJ. Special meet
ing. Work in Royal Arch degree. Re
fteshments.