davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
The West Point silence.

From the Jersey City Journal.
Those West Point cadets who re-
sorted to the silence treatment" are
In q good way of learning that the
Arst duty Of . soldier 10 obedience.
From Charleston News and Courier.
OF course those West Point cadets
are . miserable lot Of villains. and
should be hanged. drawn and quarter
ed, but before they are turned over
to the executioner We wish they would
tell us how to do It.
From the Boston Advertiser.
The West Point cadets may now ap-
ply tho silence" to the foot ball sea
son. 10 10 the newest Of the new
rules.
From the Omaha Bee.
Those West Point cadets are show.
Ing the force of concerted action.
which IL one Of the points in army
efficiency.
From the Boston Herald.
The sulky West Point cadets will
hardly carry their contumacy beyond
the line OF foot ball prohibition.
From the Syracuse Herald.
Insurgency certainly 10 In the air
Now the entire corps Of West Point
cadets 10 under arrest for admins,
tering the silence" to an Instructor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
this DATE LNsHlSTORY"
ocTosxs srH-

hurricane a
s1NsAobnnecticut . constitution.
1seThomas Robertson third Louisiana
1854
YorkC
lsas-r oConnor parliamentary
land. IS
lSes-GenerNl OF
ls7s-Marquh Of 1orne appointed
Dad
Coneyv1(psKes
lsooDaaisl ~ Mcmillan appointed
lsee0rsas sa Wniau
Ont. e0easA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Three Cardinals to Take Part
in Conservation Of Cathedral
tAmerican News service,

(American News Service-l
New York. Oct. with princes of
the church. bishops. monsignori and
scores OF priests as active participants
or interested spectators in the impress
sive ceremonials of a solemn ponti-
fetal mass. of which Cardinal Gibbons
was the celebrant. the three days
ceremonies attending the conservation
Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral began this
morning
The ceremonies brought together an
assemblage Of prelates OF the church
only . little less notable than that
which marked the sessions of the re-
cent Eucharistic congress in Montreal.
Heading the list OF participants were
Cardinal Vannutelli. Papal Legate;
Cardinal Logue. Primate OF Ireland.
and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
Among the many other distinguished
prelates were Archbishops Farley Of
New York. O'Connell of Boston. Ryan
of Philadelphia. Glennon Of st. Louis
and numerous bishops from various
parts OF the United States and Can
ada.
The ceremonies began with the con-
secration at o'clock this morning.
One thousand persons composed the
procession. which moved around the
great cathedral before taking part in
the solemn service. The procession
was headed by acolytes. choristers
and the diocesan clergy, who were
followed by the monsignori. bishops
archbishops and cardinals. all clad In
the gorgeous vestments of their re
spective offices. The officers of the
mass brought up the rear. headed by
the archiespicopal cross bearer
The great cathedral had been elab
orately decorated for the exercises oil
the week. The Fifth avenue front OF
the stately edifice was made bright
by countless yards of bunting of the
papal colors, purple and white. which
was tastefully festooned above the
large entrances. The pulpits. ratings
and other parts OF the interior were
hung with laurel wreaths. The altar
itself was draped in red.
A detail of one hundred police wal
/ AC4uAi GU W nCCP IA OuCCh lu0 CuOI
nous crowds that congregated in thu
vicinity Of the cathedral almost q
dawn of day, anxious to obtain a
least glimpse of the eminent partici
pants in the ceremonies, even though
deprived of the opportunity to wit
ness the ceremony itself. st. Pat
rick's has seating capacity 6f $4,000
but 1t is estimated that nearly 20.00'
persons were crowded into the spac
ious edifice. being admitted only b!
ticket. In the congregation were man,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Rheumatisln in Ankles
one osktls q Rhsuma csseA Woman
Whs Could Not walk.

Marvellous - this story may seem.
Il IL absolutely true: but this Is only
one of the many almost magical curea
that RheumA Is performing these days.
Mrs. Gertrude Kosel. 6mitAfield, Pa.
writes on Feb. IL. 1910: Il had Rheu-
natism for over Z year: 4 settled In
my ankles and could not walk.
have taken one bottle Of Rheuma and
do not have any more pain. and can
again walk ut WILL"
L. H. Fine will sell any reader Of the
Richmond Palladium ! bottc Of Rheu-
ma for 50 cents. and guarantees Il 70
cure any case of any kind OF Rheuma-
tism or money back.
Gratifying relief comes In day. be-
cause Rheuma acts Ut one time on the
Kidneys. Stomach. Liver and Blood.
and starts to rid the entire system Of
poisonous Uric Acid d once.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid.
by Rheuma CO.. Buffalo. n. Y. Write
for free trial bottle.
English Marhue il the real remedy
for indigestion. IS cents ct L. II.
Fines or mailed by Rheoma Co, BUT
falo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

specially invited civil officers. mem
bers of the vestries Of the local chur-
ches. officers OF Catholic societies and
others.
Cardinal Gibbons officiated ut the
high pontifical mass, which began at
IL o'clock and was designed 10 be the
most important and imposing OF all
the functions of the three days pro-
gram. Cardinals Vannutelli and Loguc
were seated in the sanctuary. where
episcopal thrones. deliberately draped
had been arranged ON either side.
Archbishop Falconio, Archbishop
Glennon. who breaches the consecra-
ton sermon; Bishop Gabriels Of o.
densburg. Bishop Beaver Of Spring.
field, Mass, Bishop Mcdonnell OF
Brooklyn. Bishop FftImoris Of Erie,
Bishop Monaghan OF Wilmington. and
the many other visiting prelates were
seated on either side OF the two
thrones. while the parish priests occu'
pied seats reserved for them In the
body Of the church.
The music at the mass was espec
tally fine, being rendered with or
chestral accompaniment and large
choir. The mass music Of J. C. I'm
gerer was given complete for the first
time. "A first performances was also
given OF the offertory. Jerusalem
Surge" by p. A. Yon, organist Of st
Francis Xavier church In this city.
After the pontifical mass the clerg,
proceeded to the Diocesan House II
Madison avenue, where dinner Wal
served. The noted prelatcs from Eu
rope were guests of honor at this func
ton and were greeted with eloquent
addresses delivered by the venerable
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Falcc
MO. Archbishop Farley and others.
! Solemn pontifical vespers, Will
Archbishop Falconio presiding ant
Archbishop Hickey Of Rochester
preaching the sermon, close the frs
day OF the celebration this evening
Special stress will be laid upon to
morrow's services. at which soleml
pontifical mass will be given In tn
cathedral for all the Roman Catholi
children Of the metropolis. This mas
will take place at 10 o'clock in tn
morning. The responses Of the mas
will be sung by 5000 OF the childrel
of the parochial schools Of the dioces
and children will fill the pews Of TIL
big cathedral to hear the mass chant
ed. This grand mass of thanksgivin
for the children will be the only even
of tomorrow. The following day tn
conservation ceremonies will clos
il Nth roltwSrs,c ovArri~ou dv,rgus thu -
and reception at the Catholic clu
in the evening in honor Of the visitin
prelates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
.GOLDsBORO
HEARD FROM
4 Lady Who Lives 81 coldsb0ro
Joins IN tie Chorus Of Praise
Tor Cardui. The Wemaa's
Tonjc.

Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
ed me Tor many distressing symptoms, =
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, but gave
me no relief.
II suffered with neus1lKia around DE
heart and was troubled q times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
lett thigh, shoulders and arms.
AFTER taking Cafdti, | am now well
and can recommend II b o(iler suffering
Womeu"
Just such doubtful symptoms, . thoee
rom which Mrs. Smith suffered, 1re the
ones Tor which Il viii pay you to take
Cardih, the woman'S tonic.
Il b 1t such times, when tlsefe = no4il-
NC % show, tOr certain, the real canse q
ne trouble, fllat y0u weed tonic, 10 rive
NE body s4Fenglii p throw od The li6e0
Int evideutIy dlroaleaS.
Taks Carlnl wtea ron sfe n. win
NE aiiments Of your ser. Take CaFdni
8 tonic. 70 pseveut illness, VIXEN yoa
EEL 4 coming.
Your druggist keeps +
= n-yt1k 2: 1a1Iss. A1ylau D., CO..
Aa.6r1f1a. - ta1aoe boek - IT.
n WoDen ~ - 49, us1o01 . roQno11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Heart to Heart
Talks.
cop,,kht. 1905. BY Edwin A. Nye
xUMDT'S TAN.
By EDWIN A. NYE

kUWDT'S TAN.
Rowdy II q mountain dog.
He Is lacking the appendage that
usually attaches to dogs. His tail sticks
straight out from his body only about
two inches all told.
cut on when Rowdy wasn't looking in
that direction.
The fact is he was born with the
cut-off tail.
More than that. Rowdy's tail was
cut on before he was born.
Which Is to say. his great-grand-
fathers and great-grandmother's tails
were cut on by irreverent hands for
generations back. so that after q time
the dogs Of Rowdy's tribe got In the
habit OF being born with two inch
tails.
And II is also true that II Rowdy's
children's two inch tails were cut OH
for several generations his lineal de.
scendants *ould be born into the
world tailless.
And thereby hangs q tale.
Natures ways may be modified my
man. Nature is subject to man. who
can change the current of her opera
lions.
Use and habit do wonders.
Darwin tells us that at first the eagle
could not ny, but by the use Of its
wings and the habit of trying. be-
queathing the desire and the habit to
its descendants. the day finally came
when, through the processes Of evo.
luton. the first eagle dew.
So of mans use and habit.
We are told that primitive man aim
ed his weapon with his right hand al
the left breast of his enemy to reach
the heart Of his foe. That habit. Ions
continued and strengthened by use in
mans early and crude industry, made
man right handed. The left handed
man Is lapse Of nature.
Were we to use only one leg for gen
erations by and by babies would b<
born with zone leg shorter than Il
really ought to be-" And II mother
continue to squeeze their waists some
day babies will be born in the shape
Of wasps.
And what Is true Of the body Is true
Of the mind. You can cut on thu
fma1inat ton NkA Rowdv,s tail nv lons
disuse Of 1t. You can strengthen any
mind faculty BY use or let 1t dwindl.
BY disuse and habit and pass it on
to your children's children.
Body and soul, you are responsible.
to the unborn.
Which II q big lesson to hang on Il
Rowdy's two inch tail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
The sultan Of 9ulu.
From the CHICAGO News.

From the Chicago news.
In the circumstances the Sultan Of
sulu will not have to stop on in Ne
vada and lose half dozen wives.
From the Buffalo Express.
A. the Sultan Of Sulu did not bring
bis pearls here to be sold. the pur.
pose Of his visit may be to ask an In
crease of salary.
From Columbus Evening Dispatach.
The esteemed Sultan Of Sulu took
pains soon after landing to declare
with emphasis that he now has but
one wife and that he has come to the
conclusion that more than that Is too
much trouble. The sultan might have
put the matter little more diplomt.
ically, don't you think.
From the Augusta Herald.
The Sultan Of Sulu told New York
reporters that he now has but one
wife. but he refused to tell them what
disposition he had made Of the rest.
Wonder II they practice cannibalism
In his country?
From the Milwaukee Journal.
The Sultan Of Sulu has paid his 70
spects to his overload. the president.
Westward the course Of empire takes
it, way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

The nrst reform school for juvenile
delinquents was probably the one Or
ganized ut Netray. near Louvro.
France. about the year 1889 by n. De
Tetx. Z noted councillor Of Paris. II.
de Tetz found In some wealthy noble
men the dnapcial assistance he needed
to materiaiixe his idea. and the school
was started with the most benehcenf
results. The idea was taken hold q
In other quarters not only Of France.
but Of other continental countries. and
the enthusiasm created BY the work
resulted in the grand ''conference oS
the reformatory union the real b.
ginning Of our present day work n
bshaH q juvsaila dslinqusota-Hsw
Tea American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
WESTERN ExTRAvAcANcE.

The Denver Post has been conduct.
ing a ballot to find out who IL the
best dressed man in Denver.
Ehieu! And also pine!
Denver Is a virile town where. If any
where. men should be distinguished
for the brains they use, the things they
do. the hearts they carry in their
bosoms, rather than for the clothes
they wear.
II the ballot were o'decide who Il
the greatest orator. best writer. ablest
civil engineer. sanest merchant. most
competent architect or the citizen with
most civic pride the contest would bl
worth while. But
o tempore! o mores!
The town talk was all about the local
Freddie Gebharts and Harry Lehrs
golf and polo habitues who affect mon
ogrammed underwear and imported
socks.
Has Denver forgotten the gunaw
that went the country over when Sen
ator Tabor. 'who built the opera
house, you know" showed his eighteen
dollar nightgown on a Pullman?
His sybaritic splurge was scarcely I
circumstance to be compared with TIN
reported costumes Of Denver's Beau
Brummels.
Neatness, cleanliness and good TASTE
in dress are not without merit In Z
man; but. shades Of Carlyle. shirts a
500 the half dozen. pajamas at $16(
the dozen, silk hose at $144 the dozen
shoes at 500 each and hats at $2t
apiece. all imported or specially man
ufactured, reveal neither good TASTE
nor good sense.
Such expenditures spell extrava
gance. and extravaganza is the cryini
sin Of the day.
thousand dollar outfits are out o,
place in city where worthy men hav,
not where to lay their heads, wher,
women walk the streets from poverty
and whore little children 60 supperlesl
| to bed.
Happily for rs. the vulgar rich O.
our cities constitute only the scum AMI
not the substance Of our social fabric.
Half Of our people take for thet
ideal man Abraham Lincoln and tn,
other half Thomas JEFFERSON. Jeffes
son set the pace for democratic sin
plicity. and until he was elected h
congress Lincoln had never worn /,
| suit Of underwear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has Q population Of $4,000 and
II grewfne. Il 10 the county
eeat OF Wayne County. aud the
trading center Of . rich aGrs.
cultural community. ~ 10 10.
gated due east from IndtanapoNs
% miles and miles from 'ns
and Of INDUSTRY. Primariiy :
manufacturing city. Z 70 also the
3obbing center sof Eastern n.
diana and enjoys the retail TRACE
OF the populous community ZOE
a,d ::ssss:, = w!l f' s:p & y.rd: 4:
cement sldewalks and beautifu!
shade trees. 10 has = natlones
s s..a 3: over $50
Number q factories i:t: capital
nuai output Of 90. 900. 900. and .
pay roll ef eo,7eo.oec. The total
ssy roll Tor the city TX a.. smo .Is;,. to
There are five railroad COM
emit directions FROM the city. IN.
eeminG freight hrndlsd daily. l.:
S s:Si:s Is; s 20 ssSSs;"i F.. f'i Hssad
EsmSss 81 p essss ME- trains rains daily.
%. Number Of freight trains
daily, ~. The annual post office
receipts amount 20 oSe.oo0. Total
2sseocea valuation of the city.
EiskMc.A has two intsrursan
railways. Three newspapere With
. combined circulation OF 1900.
3iehmond 10 the greatest hard.
Wa!e Jc0blng center In the. state
e.. only :.. ssccnd = general 1cs.
plane ssssy IS minutes: Il !: the
leader In the manufacture OF
ereotion engines. ana produces
ana burial Baskets than any 9TH
The eityO area 10 S.e<e acres:
kas q court house costing $780,.
eee: - public schools and has the
sS:c :"S sAs sss aSs S.:s u scs
conjunction: : paPoehial echoois:
{!usinsss csi!ses; fivs splendid
fire companSee IN fine hose
. couses; Glen MILLER park. the
% indiena. the hsms 81 Rich.
On keteis; municipal electric iiskt
plant. under succesaful operation.
and Q private electric 1lght plant.
enauviHg competition: the oidesf
public library IN the state. -.
eeet one and the second largest.
No.eee volumes: pure, rsfreshinS
water. unsurpaaeed: eS miles az
improved streets: 20 mtlo0 81
severe: - miles Of cement cufn
and gutteP combined: O. mlIso an
cement Walke. and many miieo Of
Npick walks. felPtv ohupchoo,. ins
: 81 :c.t re e Sss sSs:s S.:d sSs
sri:l Hc:e,ssl. enc ss II: most
Sui!dlpS. eseeteA at . cost OF
otNN,o 80. enc % the finest In the
state. The emuooment center az
ra:tsrn Indiana and westsrn
Ma city ~ the else OF Rsehmond
holds a. fine an annual art on.
NtAit. The Ntchmond rai1 Foe-
tsvai held each October IL unique,
No cthey city. holds . simiiar a..
fair. it q esven IN the. interest
Ne the cltv and financed by the
ewccesa awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
TWINKLES
~ PHlLANpER JOHNSON.
The Patient Listener.

"They ought to put somebody in
charge of this road who knows how
to run it," exclaimed the indignant
commuter.
That's what think" replied the
conductor. with Q sigh. II have been
listening to advice on how TO run this
road for years: but the company
doesn't take any notice Of my super
Tor information"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
undlSturbed.

Ondisturbed.
Golden glory in de trees;
Sunshine on de bay:
Rabbit sittin' at his ease
An partridge on de way.
White folks talkin' bout de vote
An de market news
Pass me down dat OIL gray coat
An dem cowhide shoes.
Street cars jumpin' out o. sight
Am no good to me;
dom need no 'lectric light
To GGkdat 'possum tree.
White folks bustles all de day
Up dar In de town
Put my finhin' pole away
An pes dat shotgun down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
smussIers

Smueolers.
The smuggler used to be a man
OF rugged face and manner,
Who marshaled his i'll seeming clan
Beneath an outlaw banner.
But now the person who is found
In such transactions shady
In social life holds lofty ground,
And sometimes is q lady!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Famous Asf0r Family Reminded
Of It's Quite Humble ORIGIN

. relish in advertising the fact from
time to time.
Within the last few months half 4
dozen large office buildings have been
built In the block on which the estates
office is maintained. and into them
have flocked half Of the Russian and
Polish merchants Of the city engaged
in selling furs. These buildings with
their large stock of raw skins are the
daily lure OF hundreds Of bewhiskered
small manufacturers and peripatetic
dealers who stand out on the sidewalk
and while gazing speculativeiy across
the street at the Astor office, wonder
II Dame Fortune will be - good to
them as 1t was to their distinguished
predecessor In the fur vending bust
ness. Visitors to the Astor office. oh.
serving the predisposition shown for
the block by this class. cannot help
thinking from what this vast estate
was evolved. The suggestion forced
home on all who trek that way has 70
Jared the family pride that It II said
1t is considering the advisability Of
moving the office elsewhere.
Allied by blood and marriage to
some OF the richest and best known
families in town. Mrs. Alexander Kirk.
land Taylor great Granddaughter Of
De Witt Clinton, once governor oi
New York, was saved from eviction
this week. through the generosity Of
an unknown Samaritan, said to BE- Z
banker. who sent her $50. with two
delicate daughters, the woman has
been living for several weeks In 4
furnished room In one Of the shabby
side streets on the lower west side
Before going there she had been %
cupying . windowless room In an attic
some blocks distant. Unable to pay
the small rent charged her for this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
Proof.

HAS that prima donna given any In
dications Of confidence or esteem?''
asked the close friend.
II should say SOL" replied the ardent
sutton. "She let's me carry her pet
dog"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
announcement.

This Is the fourth time you have
asked me to marry you," said the good
looking girl, resentfully. Il am sure
I have never encouraged YOU"
Il don't know about that" replied
the serious young man. You're the
only girl know who doesn't laugh
when I propose to her."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05

whatever you does, son." said
Uncle Eben. don't be a blubb. A
blubb Is a man dat thinks he can swim
wifout yearnin' how. insists on goin'
over his depth, says 'Blubb' once and
ain never heard from NO mo-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY

For Congress-
WILLIAM o. BARNARD
FOR Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS
FOR Joint Representative
Wayne and Fayette Countiss)
ELMER oLDAKER
For Joint Senator
wayne and Union Counties)
WALTER 9. CoM1oDNs
For Prosecutors
CHARLES l. LADD
For Auditor
LEWIS 9. BOWMAN Z
For Clerk -
GEORGE MATTHEWS \
For Sheriff. \
ALBERT b. STEEN
-rcr Treasurer
ALBERT ALBERTSON -
For Commisaioner-
middle District) NJ
BARNEY LINDERMAN
(wsstern District) Z
ROBERT BEEs0N
Fer coroner-v a
DIR. HoLLO J. PIERCE 8
-Hoe Asooooor-
WnxaAR, ,NaAFNUW1