davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23

tations Of hatred of monopoly, politi-
cal corruption. and bossism have the
great advantage. The only person
who is at disadvantage is the one
upon whom falls the necessity for
affirmative action and the enactment
of beneficial legislation.
Those who are responsible and who
are unable to formulate an ideal, and
then make mouths before the public
in favor of it, while blaming others
for not coming up to that ideal in
practice, have an advantage
The president presumes this fire.
quently has been SO in politics, and
that his fate is no different from that
of others.
What Mr.. Taft is laboring to do is
to do something, and the idea that he
Is to stoop to make an enemy of Can
non, and make an enemy of Aldrich
and make enemies of those who in
the present congress have power to
bring about the reforms he is advo-
eating, does not strike him with ia
vor. He can afford to get along with
one term, which he does not expect to
add to, if he can point to things done
and not to record of only a hypocrit.
ical demagogue.
Gets Letters Of Advice.
The president has received letters
of advice as to the policies he should
pursue in order to win back, as his
friends have put it, the popularity OF
the entire country.
The difficulty of being president
he has said in commenting thereon
is that the public asks and expects
him to do something which he cannot
do unless he has the hearty support
of the republican party in congress
The general feeling, which his CORES
pondents seek to interpret, is that he
enact laws without any party.
The absurdity of this proposition
will be ultimately understood by the
people, perhaps not until the republi
can party has been defeated two OF
| three times Then the real meaning
of the mouthings of the demagogues
who are now talking of what they
call Cannonism and Aldrichism will
be shown.
has been created by such persons
may lead to party defeat, but, as stat
ed, the president is determined to dc
the best he can in making the gov
eminent effective in it's enforcement,
of the laws and better for the reforms
which he hopes to obtain.
| Fail to Consider Difficulties.
| The trouble with the correspondents
in the view of the president, is thai
they are on the outside and do moi
take into consideration the troubles
they would have if they had to dc
something they were charged to dc
and were to look about to see if they
could do it and how they could do it
In other words. If they were to ge
down to brass tacks and see how
things were to be accomplished the,
might pull back their half pleasant
method of demanding everything and
I putting aside the clamor that prevail:
over political conditions, find prob
Items that would reconcile them more
or less to such conditions
The president resents the idea tina
he is being used by Senator Aldrici
or anybody else. In the case of Mr.
Aldrich, what he has been told b.
that lawmaker always has turned ou
to be true. The Rhode Islander new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Buried With Military Honor.

Buried With Military Honors.
After a battle the dead are buried
with military honors.'' These in
times of peace are both impressive and
elaborate, but in time Of war they are
much curtailed. The principal features
are the playing by muffled drums Of
the dead march, the resting on the
arms reversed by the troops engaged
and the final firing into the air over
the grave Of three blank volleys. The
number Of volleys is always the same,
but the number of men comprising the
firing party increases with the rank Of
the deceased. A muffled drum is a
drum the cords Of which have been
loosened so as to shaken the parch-
ment head and cause it to give forth
on being struck dull. muffled sound.
London Scraps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair;
remove dandruff; allay itching and irri.
tation, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional dress
ings with Cuticura are usually effective
when all other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticura.
Cuticurs Soap (25c) Ointment (60c }. Resolvent
(5Oc.). and Chocolate Coated Pills {25c) are sold
throu9 bout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
sole Props, LAT Columbus Ave, Boston.
X Nailed Free Cuticura Bookon Skin and Scalp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Stale Candy.

Stale candy can generally be worked
over by reboiling. In the case Of acid
candies. such as lemon drops. the candy
is boiled. the acid is withdrawn by the
use of lime or chalk. and the strip may
then be used in the manufacture Of
that or any other species of candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Stunq For IS Years

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine
In vain, B. F. Ayscue. Of Ingleside. n.
c., at last used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and writes they wholly cured
him. They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Csc at A.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
FREET TO THE
RuPTuR D
q New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain.
Danger Or Loss OF Time.

: have new Method that cures rupture and
l want you TO use 1t at my expense I am not
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger OF strangulation forever
No matter whether you have a single doublo
or navel rupture or ono following an operation.
my Method 10 m absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. ! especially want to
send It tree to those apparently hopeless cases
where al forms OF trusses. treatments and opera-
lions have failed. l want to show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method viii end all
This means better health. increased physicai
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
important to neglect q single day Write now
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Didn't Match,

Didn't Match.
"when i came Of age" said Mr.. Soft
leigh. Il promised mother that I'd new
er marry until I found the right girl"
"Indeedv' exclaimed Miss Sharpe
Eyes. and-er-you're the right girl"
That's too bad. for you're the wrong
man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23

Mrs Emily Ladenburg
daughter
bug firm the widow
tended
two friends the Plaza Hotel
mad
and
enburg insisted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

Payne, Leroy Percy, Virginia Phelps,
Harry Phelps of Militia Yuma, George
Pierce, Mat Stone, W. A. Haycraft,
Misses Julia Johnson, Louise Critten-
den, Marguerite Crittenden, Mary
Belle Crittenden, Elizabeth Reid, Ir-
enc Robertshaw, Louise Haxton, Anne
Thomas, Jeane Scruggs, Lizzie Harbi-
son, Katharine Foote.
\ beautifully solemnized wedding
occurred at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Marshall on Tuesday evening when
Miss Ada Marshall and Mr.. Reuben
Steifel were united in marriage, the
ceremony being impressively said by
Rabbi Brill. The bride was lovely in
creation of white lingerie with lace
trimmings. There were no attendants
on account of the recent bereavement
in the family Of the bride, and only
the immediate family and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
bride and groom left on the south
bound train to spend their honeymoon
in New Orleans and other points Of
interest, and will be at home in Green
vile after July LIST. A great number
OF handsome wedding gifts were re
ceived, an evidence Of the popularity
of the young couple. The bride IS n
beautiful and accomplished young lady
of the brunette type, and numbers her
friends and acquaintances by all who
know her. The groom, formerly of
Memphis, but who has recently come
to GreenvilIe to make his home, is a
splendid young man of sterling quail
tiles, and well deserves the COOL for
tune that has come to him. The out of
town guests were DIR. and Mrs. Wal
dauer of Vicksburg, Mrs. Jeannette
SteifeI Of Memphis, Miss Blanehr Sill
berberg Of Memphis, Messrs. {. ".
Myers, Alfred Plough, CIaud Benjamin.
Stanley Simon, Leo Goldsmith OF
Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

And roses hIoom and breathe anew
Whom dreams come trnc.
Martha NcCuIIoch-WiIiams.
mn. ,.., =. ....,,:.... -o,.,m
,.... - ,lal.,ar
81 '"'' "
o visit 70 relatives in Lake Providence
tn
tending college ut sewanec has arrived
home.
the attractive guest o. Mrs. VII sen
ID2.
1arto the week for short VIsI' Z"
Ci"cinna'-
|''N "''I NE i'' " '''''' f'''' "
N''' '''''
o,
''''''o''
'','',rN ct '''7 '''''''
''''''''
-,
" = '''',. hoy - l.'...-.ll :,
49," way ''''' '''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

Continued on Page Eighth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-06-17

This afternoon at the home of Mrs,
E. A. PASSING one of the most elab-
crate card parties of the season oe-
cured. The home was converted into
a veritable Eden, being decorated with
quantities of magnolias, nasturtiums
and sweet peas. A bevy of pretty
girls, Misses Margaret Workman, Ruby
Toombs, Charlotte McGinnis and Ma
tile Worthington acted as tea girls.
A delicious menu of four courses was
served at the conclusion. Those who
enjoyed Mrs PASSING s hospitality
were Mesdames c. A. Burks of Deca-
tur, H.. Lille Worthington of Way
side, Julia c. Helm, George Alexan-
der, Grant Alexander, Ralph Claggett,
Frank HARRISON, Taylor HARRISON, j.
L. Strickland, P. E. Happle, E. n.
Thomas, Allen Hunt, Nal Robertshaw,
L. McCarty of Wayside, A. G..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-29
v | .
c0l1IllEIl
U. NATIONAL
\
| J

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
EDWIN A. POTTER, Vice President.
ALEX. ROBERTsON, Vice President
i HhAN S WhHbEeK Vice Vice President President
WIN. G. SCHROEDER. Cashier.
CHARLES S. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+, II; GILMORE: Assistant Cashier.
J. Il. WAsHBuRN. Assistant Cashier.
WILSON ". LAMPERT, Asst. Cashier.
FRANK l.. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
j. OGDEN ARMOUR.
President Armour Il Co.
JOHN c. BLACK,
Formerly President Continental National
Bank.
HENRY BOTSFORD.
Packer.
e. J. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT ]. EARLING.
President Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway.
b. A. ECKHART.
President Eckhart 4 Swan Milling Com
pany.
Il. II. GARY.
Chairman United States Steel Corporation.
JOHN +. HARRIS,
Harris. Winthrop 4 Company.
WILLIAM J. HENLEY,
Railroad Co.
FRANK HIBBARD,
Hibbard. Spencer. Bartlett 4 Co.. whole.
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES,
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. II. M'DOEL,
President Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
Vile Ry. Co.
SAMUEL MROBERTS
Treasurer Armour h Co.
JOY MORTON,
JOY Morton Il Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President Pettibone, Mulliken & Co.
r. p. PHILLIPS,
Formerly President Federal Trust & Saw.
ings Bank.
r. A. POTTER,
President American Trust & Savings Bank.
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS,
President.
i. p. RIPLEY,
President Atchison. Topeka a Santa Fe
ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Vice President.
wM. c. sEIPP,
Capitalist.
CHARLES H. THORNE,
Montgomery Ward q Co.
+. +. WEYERHAUSER,
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner, 81.
Paul. MINI.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Wild Oats
CortEasI from page 8

a hurry to get away for Red? Seems to me rs
though there's somcthin' gone wrong"
Wrong nothn'! Don't YOU understand
Bloater Brown was ateared YOU might want TO
call the deal ott TO his secretary don't YOU
See!-an he'd be sort of witness me
BEN here. too, to hear it. But he's served
the check on you-it'S like summons. He
dldn' want to give YOU no chance To refuse the
money. oh. you're bound up to the sale nowi"
hope you're right, Red; but DANCED If |
don't sorter hate to open her upl / got a
kinder feelin' that Well it's lust this way.
| never did have no luckl"
There couldn't nothin' 90 wrong" Red OBJ
1ected. " He amt seen the mine since he took
them nuggets away. He's lust rushed the ASSAY
an was afeared you'd find how rich it had
panned out atore he closed the deal Here's q
knife. Slit her open an see how big the check
IS. | never felt So sure of anything in nv life "
Well, here goeS!' GRAY drew a big breath
showed the knife through an end of the en-
velop, and as he inserted his fingers added
1t Sorter makes me creepy
Red leaned far over the table, his brown eyes
electro with excitement. aS GRAY drew forth y
somewhat bulky fold of papers. What did |
say: yelled Red. "Ihcrc's the proper aprrr-
ment an all, heti Hcllol What in thundcr's
thsf small neatly folded parcel had
fallen from the papers III Gray'S hand
"Praps that's diamond PIN present for
YOU, Red opined as he picked it up But
hrst see II there amt check there, an what
BlOater says"
Gray opened the papers and discovered the
preliminary agreement he had signed earlier IN
the day
That's the old one back" Red advised
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

He's got the new ones all drawed up What
does Blodtcr Jones say. jack"
Gray ran ms eyes slowly down a tVpewrittcn
letter, and Meekins saw his face turn 10 an
ashy hue and his heavy lip stitTcn 10 hard lines
What does he say. lack old man. there
amt nothin' gone wrong2 He amt Squealin
Is he2"
Gimme that little package. Rcdi'
Gray with trembling fingers opened the pack
age and McckInS saw nesting in the white.
paper half dozen grains of dscolored oats
Il don't understand Iacki' he CaSpcd
Whats It all about What's that got 10 do
with Bloatcr Brown an your mine'"
GRAY passed the letter 10 Meckins. and sat.
his head hanging heavily ON a lumber neck
while Red peruScd the contents aloud The.
letter explained that the aSsavcr had found the.
samples OF ore very rich IN silver; the writer
might add "SuSpiciouSlv rich He had also
discovered. IN the Process of pulvcrizing the
ore probably half q pjpt OF oats. This curious
blend of agricultural product with silver.
hitherto unknown III mIucrLlogv. had caused
hrm 10 examine closely the couglomcr.te carry
ing the silver, and he had cl.tSscd 1t AS manu-
tacturcd cement, mixed with loose gravel
These startling Inconsistencies had induced MIR
Boulthcc Downs t. decline the purchase OF the
Little star mine. and he was returning incloScd
the preliminary agreement
The letter tell from Reds hand. He sat
staring helpleSsly at GRAY
The latter reused himself to say. Il knew
never could have no luckr'
" The oats was in the feed blef" Red
moaned. Twenty thousand burksl Ii I'd
only had a clean bagi"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

most attractive money making field to the Who
masters its simple principles
ONmpetenJ Horse Trainers are in der-5r. very
where People gladly pay SIS s. a hsa1 hays
horses tanned trained, cured of habitstO ha. cClts
bFNAen TO harness A good trainer can al~s. keep
MS stable full of horses.
II YOU love travel here Is chance -ae the
World giving exhibitions and making lars arofts.
1ou Will be surprised 20 learn how little 20
get INTO the Horse Training prOfessiOn-
Write and Prof. Beery will send YOU fur -8rticr-
Iars and handsome book about hOr~es-FREE AGdress
Prot. Jesse Beery. Box 2I. Pleasant hil Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
F1ARPERN
4 ROOK9 ~

Rarps,'S Maeashle for Nay. oonfaAs6,g
seeen beyy unusual short Sfories, q iusf cufsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Cavanagh, (
Forest Ranger
By HamIfn Garland

The welcome to this new
novel has been quick, sincere,
admiring. The Chicago Record
Herald says: "His hero,
Cavanagh, is a man of Clifford
Pinchot's own mettle." The
Philadelphia North American
declares "this drama of the
present day deals powerfully
and realistically with importane
affairs and elemental passions.
It's hero is type of the new,
law-abiding, hustling West"
And tn: Chicago Examiner finds
the novel "Photographieally per-
feet and atmOsPherically de-
lightful."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Youth n city stree O..

PhIlanshropic associations have been
devOting much attention Of late TO the
problem Of how to furnish opportunities
for wholesome recreation and social in
tercourss to the working class youth Of
large cities. The problem was discussed
at a rscent conference held In New York
under the auspices Of tho Charity Organ
isation Society. from the reports OF which
many Newspaper readers learned for the
first time that the proportion % crime Id
higher among boys end girls in the age
OF adolescence than among other age
Glasses Of the population. The conditions
Of city life which account for the rela-
lively high percentage Of youthful crimes
and which have given rise TO q national
movement for tho public provision Of
facilities for social recreation are con-
sidered by Jane AddAms In The Spirit OF
Youth and the City Streets the Mac
milan Company. Years Of observation
az q settlement worker at Hull House
In Chicago have led Miss Addams 60 con-
cl,lds that a. q rule young people who
10 wrong do - because the modern in
dustrial city fails to supply legitimate
means for the exercise Of the instincts
and emotions Of adolescence. Her dis
ctissiOn OF the moral disasters accustomed
by INSTRUCTED exuberance Of expanding
physical and mental forces 10 illustrated
by an abundance Of examples and shows
insight into the psychology Of youth.
The discovery Of the labor power %
youth. Miss Adams points S,s;. was like
the discovery OF q new natural resources.
II was an incident of the invention OF
"a Al.
subdivision Of labor. and IL has filed the
streets % the big industrial city. which
n an out0rowth % the factory system.
with boys and girls released from the
protection % the home and from the ~
straints % community opinion. Never
before have such numbers Of young
people been thrown upon their own re-
sources In the pursuit % recreation. for
since the Puritans shut up the peoples
playhouse and pleasure fields the Anglo
"a ron city has declined To fIrniAA public
means Of entertainment a. a systematic
municipal function.
However. the desire for making and
meeting acquaintance Of the Opposite
ssx 10 the strongest of the promptinGs
Of adolescence. In obsdisaee 20 this nor
NAL impulse virtaally the entire adolsscsnt
population among tho WORKING Glasses
freausnts dance halls because thsss arc
nov tire main avenue of social intsrcotIrss
open TO the poor. The provision 81 such
recreation centres has been len 90 private
commercial ensesprise and under the
pressure of unregilated composition "a
has fallen into the hsa4s % the most
sordid and interruptions element % the
business community. The dance hall.
Hike the saloon. of which II In commonly
an annex. has thus become . source Of
corruption. although IL owes its existencs
TO q legitimate social demand.
In her trsatment % this - % oehsr
subjects Miss Addams remains content
with describing and explaining evils
without Appearing % tho advocate Of
any particular mode OF measure Of re-
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

In his preface 90 'Health Progress and
Administrator in the west Indie~' a. p.
Dutton and Company Sir Ruhsrt W.
BOyce. who In dean OF the Liverpool
School Of Tropical Medicine. says he
trusts that hts book win b. % uss 90 the
tourist a. well - 10 the medical and bue-
ness man. Except for an appreciation Of
Barbados. which the author declares IL
second 90 no other part of the world In
climate and natural advantagss. thsrs Ia
ncahinG bsewesn the covers that would
interest," anybody hut tbs medical man. To
him the book should be % great value.
sir hubert W. Boycs WAS solicited "a
visit Barbados last year 20 study q mild
outbreak % yellow fewer. and he awaited
himself Of the opportunity 20 visit other
islands 20 learn what they we're doing
In emulation % Col. OonoAs's sanitary
achievements a. Havana and In tho Canal
Tone. Gir Rubsrt reports that the British
and French authorities are activsiy maxi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30

In Sc. John Lncas's The First Round"
~. p. button and Company In given a
study Of the moral and intellectual
develonmsnt u sensitive and morbid
boy whose nature IL Intensely affected
ny every incident that dOss not con-
tribute 20 his pleasure or that jars on
his abnormally high strung nerves. Left
motherless at AN eArly age his upbringing
falls 60 his father. a good and generous
but narrow and plAtitudinous. medical
man. The son. Denis Yorke. has the
RiTe % music and finds the first OppoT-
unity for the real development % his
ART in the hone Of q family scornfully
dsAiRnatsd a. "bOhsnians- by his father.
who in turn IL dubbed by them the
Apostle % Rsspsctability The story
tahes Denis through his school days.
with their interesting and well told Asso-
Citations. IN London and hts early efforts
n live by HIS art and for 10. The attractive
Me aS the bohemian and his gifted
daughter Rosallnd. her sxperisocs with
the PAINTER eenius Grimehaw. life In the
studios of London. the practices Of
music publishers. the msntal prOcesses
% . fns young model who befrtsnds
Denis. all arc Ussd 20 explain and illsls-
trats the growth of this precocious artist.
He. absorbed In the contemplation of his
own wrongs and GREATNESS. remains
entirely ignorant of his supreme oharao-
teristie. ss,fishnsss. until tho real tragedy
~ the story reveals him 60 himself. IL
will not take the reader a. long 20 find
Dsnis osss as 10 took him. and the process
viii be q PLEASANT one. for the story 10
well told. with abundant incident and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Bianca's
Daughter
By IuStuS Miles Forman

This is a society story--plus
a mystery. Both of these Mr..
Forman does we'll, bue never
before has he done them with
such distinction. A girl born
to wealth who has lived in se-
clusion with her taciturn father
comes to New York and meets
"a man, naturally. But when
her father hears the mans name
he is furious-strange eompli-
cations come about and the
story rushes on in a very origi-
nal fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
Hearts
By Georg ScSock

A new force in the literature
of the world is born with this
romance by a new writer. These
pages reveal an atmosphere Of
pastoral simplicity-Germans
living in a Pennsylvania valley.
But the story tselfistremendous,
memorable, dramatic, true. job
Heilig, the patriarch, prosperous,
strong and exceedingly just,
undertakes to manage the lives
of his children. This is the be-
ginning of a story tinged with
fate, moving on to a triumPh-
ant end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-30
The
Ranrodders
BV Holman Day

-
At last comes a political novel
that tells an exciting story. The
spirit OF youth--in love and
in aEairs-is bound up in the liiH
struggle of the easy bOss--the
kind who casually looks on az 8
perfectly managed election.
This big novel is remarkable
also for Its hunor. Not IN
years has there been a eharactcr
to equal >Thelismer Thornton
in pointed, quaint, ineisive say
ings. He is a Maine type pic
tured fuIl-length in this novel
and his philosophy will be quotsd
from Bangor to San Francisco.
"Td have played the game d
ferent With angels-bute
couldr md the angels"