davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28

he pointed out some of the faults of
the public school system of today
from the physical viewpoint. Other
speakers heard during the morning
included President W. o. Thompson
Jane Adams of Hull House Miss
Adams spoke on the subject OF social
settlement work. Routine business
occupied the afternoon session, which
was held in Orchestra Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
OECEM Der %.

l6sRe Alexander j. Forsythe the
born in Belhelvie here n
19S-Chaes Hodge
Observation-Disclosures of Benjamin Franklin,
adm to the Union
ssBaon Thomas Darlington Macauey
born Leicestershire,
sThe assault cksburg
ls4-Rots in
religious
190Aexander
pauS died in Philadelphia Born in Pttsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
THE NONUNlONISTS Al
RESPONSIBLE.

The nonunion men Of this and
all other countries are respon-
sible for the employment Of
child labor. for the spread Of
consumption, for low wages and
for long hours in any branch Of
labor. for the employment Of
convicts in competition with free
labor-responsible for ali ugly
things from which labor suffers.
Terrible indictment this, isn't
It? But true-true in every
sense, for II there were no nom
union men the unions would be
able to bring about all needed
reforms and make life for all
what it should be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
FAMOUS SPEAKERS
ADDRESS TEACHERS
american News Service)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-The second
day of the illinois Teachers Associa-
ton convention began this morning
with a session in the banquet hall OF
the Hotel La Sale. Dr.. William A.
Evans, Commissioner of Health of
Chicago. presented a paper in which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
Label Qenartrnent Officers.

The new officers OF the label trades
department are: President. John B.
Lennon of Bloomington, H.: FIRST vice
president. John +. Tobin OF Boston;
second vice president, Owen Miller Of
st. Louis; third vice president. j. W.
Hays Of indianapolis: fourth vice presi-
dent, Jacob Fischer of Indianapolis;
fifth vice president. T. A. Rickert OF
Chicago; secretary.treasurer, Thomas
f. Tracy of Washington city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, Dec. %. Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in entered apprentice degree
Refreshments
Friday, Dec. 80. King Solomon chap
ter, No. 4. r. A. M. Special work in
Royal Arch degree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
4 Ihorniess rose.

The followers of Zoroaster have u
theory that prior to the existence Of
sin in the world the rose was thorn
less flower. In the east 1t Is tradi.
ton to this day that the burning bush
in which the angel Of the Lord appea'.
ed to Moses was a rosehush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
a NIatnrI In tho Air.

On the road 10 the Pail from Homo.
lulu. in Hawaii. is waterfall that
never reaches land. 4 thread OF W..
ter leaps from the cliff thousand feet
in the air. but before it can gather
force and carry itself to the bottom of
the decliyity the hungry northwest
wind. hurting through the pass. picks
up the streamlet and watts 1t away in
mist-New York World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
About Councils

sorts holders organizations
counclmen Hammond.
Logans
will later
feeling of these osaniza
lions that they are organized for selfish reasons some OF US
However good the aowed
purpose Of such organizations among ONCE holders the suspicion In
individuals who
membership
to ant
he o
legislature with
cities by which the
city will be o
2. for the city
the board of public
OF from
%
to all controller
the of the first does not look out of and
specific of legislation councimen
the tenden
the the last vintage from
Iegs mere oil
than
immediate legislation
legislators with time
famous hatpn ordinance
and equally
city decory-some printed of
bylaws with the
government pure
there
S o %
We of
of
would compose council of
power
perfectly willing they step things
did suit
them third the thing still did please them they could kick
or a OF out o
like such
would them make good So would
five the minute call that thing commission
because they knew about the city affairs
ganization fall on unls
The trouble that yet simple
to responsibility
sympathy really
n
something
do hem
that they start in the idea " really having council which is
which council model after the council of Mones
which really council That council has all the and does
things That the sort Of councilman that councilman
as he
The of change body
scatter II to the ourw
You can't make everyone without making no one pon
a
to
pointments
skyhigh historical of it's the old
which
pie do harm will have make possible for them accomplish
something-gving hem responsibility,
have the do things and be held
That's
whether this thing
council a commission board trustees or drecoe-the name
anything.
the councmen anything by their
the cities and towns law that there too them
o prove
o a o
skenng turkey hash the ninth day after Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
NOTICE.

Special meeting OF Brotherhood
Railway Trainmen to be held Deem
Der 9Th q 1880 D. m. Odd Fellows
hall.
Signed, f. Brown.
President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28

You needn't suffer with sick teadache fu6i.
kestion. constipation any cslalr troubles axis-
tag from disofdered stomach. Dr.. Cal6weiTs
Syrup Pepsiu VIII cure you and keep you well
TIy H-keep Il On hand the year around
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

strength builders and stmunts
Its ptaby and freedom from injurious substances render
retained by the stomach
the digestion and assimilation of the food and and vitality
the body has been used with results the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28

narabe could do without Duffy
Malt. expect all lc" Mrs Jennie Gardner Monett, Mo-
The voluntary testimony received from thousands Of grateful
the remedial qualities of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mall matter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
ALLEGED HUMOR

what makes Gillet so sad?'
He has subway income and
aeroplane wife. life.
"We were rivals ir a love af-
fair. f" And you were the vic
tori" mo, 1 married the girl.
Houston Post.
"Automobiling is a fine sport,
isn't it," Eyes, but it is the
fines which make it expensive. "
baltimore American.
Cholly-May have the next
waltz? Widow-Yes, but l dance
slowly, as l only recently went
into mourning. The Club Eel
low,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
R. r. GEORGE

True and tried can be appll-
ed to Judge R. R. George. who
has held the position of justice
of the peace in Seattle for the
past eight years. He has CIV
en- the voters a splendid ad
ministration and has the work
so well in hand at present
thot, it weuld take a new man
months to turn off as rapidly
as does he, but be that as it
will or may, Judge George has
made good and another turn
at the wheel would do no harm.
He served four years as police
Judge of Seattle which posi-
ton he filled to the satisfac-
ton of all. Judge George has
been a resident of Seattle for
so many years that he is
classed among her pioneers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
AMUSEMENT

For next week, the last week
of the company's appearance at
the Seattle Theatre, Queen of
the Outlaws Camp" will be the
bill. 1t is a sensational drama,
with scenes laid in the South,
dealing with the White Caps,
Moonshiners and picturesque
outlaws of that section, and it is
one of the kest vehicles for a
display of the stock company's
talents that they have ever had
in the way of a melodrama. Ev-
cry member of the present COM
pany will be found in the cast,
and the play will be given a sum-
tious production. There will be
several new faces in the COM
pany, when it is transferred to
the Alhambra; the many admir-
ers of the present players will
be out in full force to bid those
departing bon voyage.
The National Opera Company
is at the ALEXANDRIA Theatre this
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Drs. Brinckerhoff and Curry
and M. T. Mailman of Honolulu
have succeeded in isolating
germs of leprosy. This means it
is said, the ultimate discover y of
a cure for the disease. The doc
tors are attempting to make
toxine from the bacilli.
An advertising agent who
knows commercial conditions
thoroughly places the amount of
money paid annually in Greater
New York to seers, gypsies, for
tune tellers, palmists, clairvoy-
ants and psychics at a million
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
HUMOR OLE THE LAW

Justice Brewers fondness for
UNFOLDING the virtues of the peo-
pie of the West was illustrated
by many of these. One of the
stories Justice Brewer was so
fond of telling was used by him
to show high regard for the law.
He related that a justice of the
peace ownen a farm in Kansas
that bordered on Missouri. One
day the justice was sitting on a
fence, built directly on the state
line, experimenting some work
his son and farm hand were
doing. The son and his compan-
ion engaged in a dispute, which
ended in a fist fight. The JUS
tice Of the peace, Justice Brewer
would explain, watched the en-
counter for a few minutes, and
then shouted in a loud voice:
. Gentlemen, in the name of
the law of the state of Kansas,
and by virtue of my authority, |
command you to desist. p"
Just theu the rail broke, "
continued Justice Brewer, "and
the justice landed in Missouri.
Arising to his feet, he exclaimed:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

week for four nights. giving Gil
bert & Sullivans's famous Mika-
do for the first three nights and
matinee, and The Chimes of
Normandy saturday afternoon
and night. Judging from the
success of the National Opera
Company during their tour of
the Northwest. there are still
many, many people who enjoy
operate music, for the patron
age of the company has unques-
tionably been the largest that
has ever been accorded an opera
company on their first tour in
the Northwest, and the fact that
they are booked at regular east
ern attraction prices everywhere
on the coast for their record tour
Just beginning, is prima facla
evidence that the company more
than made good en- tour.
They presented The Mikado in
British Columbia, where many
people had seen it. In the Lon
don theatres, and they pronounc-
ed the National production the
best singing production they had
ever seen. The Mikado is a
comic oyera, and the comedy is
one of the principal elements or
dinarily; but with such great
singers as Aida Remi, James
Stevens, Frank Preisch, Elvia
Croix Seabrooke. in the cast, to-
gether with the superb chorus of
The National Opera Company.
The Mikado ranks with the best
productions ever seen here OF
this great work of Gilbert & Sui
livan.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

dollars. This represents a quar-
ter of a dollar for every inhabi-
tant of that great city.
The pastor of the Chicago Bel
den Avenue Baptist Church on a
recent sweltering Sunday sprang
a great surprise even in these do
please times, when he an
nounced that the morning being
so warm the men had the privi-
lege of removing their coats, so
as to make themselves as much
at home as possible. The decree
was taken advantage of by most
or the men present.
Professor Morton Prince of
Boston has been studying dreams.
He says they are simply delirium
and have nothing to do with any
so-called subconscious state. One
Freud, German investigator,
believed that every dream rep
resentated the fulfllment of a
wish. Prince asserts that
dreams represent the unfnlfll-
ment of wish or the fulfillment
of a fear and believes that they
can be traced to their connection
by careful analysis.
One DR.. Lightner Wilmer,
chief of the department of psy-
cohology in the University of
Pennsylvania can tell you wheth-
er you love Mary Brown or Susie
Smith by registering your heart
beats and your thought waves
and your red corpuscle action
when the name of the right girl
is mentioned. This doctor would
have to give his money away IN
order to die poor if he could only
find out things without the gen.
tlemen's knowledge and so pre-
pare himself to answer that all
absorbing feminine question:
docs he love me?"
When thirty persons put aside
their duties for the day and give
pause in their responsibilities to
themselves and their fellow men
to attend the funeral of a dog it
strikes that class of persons who
value time and the welfare OF
humanity in general above the
demands of a dog as being among
the prevented ideas in the world
of affection. The dog mention
ed was the property of Charles
Adams IF St. Louis. His body
reposes in the family lot. 1t
was borne thither in a hearse
and was buried in white coffin
intended originally for a baby.
The dog was run over by a car.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

If the secret of success is really
hhrd work, it isn't much OF a
secret.
Any small boy knows the diff
ference between having all he
wants and all he can eat.
A mans conscience is always
on the job bright and early the
morning after the nighr before.
People who live in glass houses
are not the only ones who should
not throw stones.
Some people never tell the
truth because nobody would be-
Iieve them if they did.
When a man is the architect
of his own fortue he doesn't fig
ure on any exits.
There can be no greater mis-
take than to suppose that the
man with $l,0OO,O0O is a million
times happier than the man with
one dollar.
The world wouldn't be so full
of kickers if we all had wooden
legs.
One half the world is quite sat
isfed that the other half doesn't
know how it lives.
The woman who isn't afraid OF
a mouse will have some difficulty
in getting a husband.
The cigarette seems to have
demonstrated thatit is quite pos
sible to live down a bad reputa-
ton.
There are always two sides to
a story, but it never occurs to a
bore to turn some of his.
The average person is imbued
with the ambition to create some.
thing, even it's only sensation.
One women can take in an
other woman's hat in two min
utes. and talk about it for two
hours without repeating herself.
No man is really fool unless
he can be fooled the same way
twice.
The girl who marries for
money may discover that a rich
lover makes a mighty poor hus-
band.
A burned child breads the fire,
which doesn't indicate that one
good burn deserves another.
Never threaten to kiss girl
unless you make good. Most
girls hate a buffer.
Some fellows can dodge an au-
tomobile almost as adroitly as
they can a creditor.
Don't despise an humble be-
ginning. To master the violin it
is necessary to play second fid-
die first.
A good motto for the fellow
who tries to pick the winners is,
if at first you don't succeed, don't
try again.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
FRIDAY August 10, 1910

KNOW MIN. CloV6IanQ Leader.
Model think l shall spend a
week in Paris. Artist-How the
dickens can you afford to do that?
Model can't but l can afford
to think | will. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Scribbles -Quiller tells me he
has a great mind to write a book.
Dribbles = / don't believe it.
Scribbles Don't believe what
that he can write book? Drib-
bles- Oh he may be able to
write book, bnt I don't believe
he has a great mind. = Chicago
Daily News.
Territorial (his first experience
as sentry, going over his instruc-
tions)-If any one comes along,
l say, Halt! who goes there?"
Then he says, "Friend!" and l
says, Pass, friend, all's we'll "
But some silly ass'lsay Enemy
and then | shan't know what to
do. Rotten job, l call it. =
Punch.
He seems to lack the sense
of humor." why do you think
sop Il pulled his chair away
when he was about to sit down
and he treated me as if had
been totally unworthy of respect.
Chicago Record Herald.
Shop Walker = Gloves, miss?
Yes, you will find the kids coun-
ter on the right. Rising Fifteen
(witheringly } = Really! And
where, pray, shall | find the
ladies' counter. -Tid-Bits.
Madge-She said l put rouge
on my face to deceive people.
Wasn't that mean? Majorie-It
was indeed, my dear. The way
you put it on doesn't deceive any
body. Ally Sloper's Half Holt
days.
How much the baby looks
like it's father" said the visitor
who meant to be agreeable. TITS
only the warm weather." replied
Mrs. Rasper. The child is usual
ly right cheerful and handsome"
Washington Star.
Mildred = Since our engage
ment George has been perfectly
devoted to me. Do you think he
will continue to love me when I
am old? CIarice Really, dear,
can't say-but you'll soon
know. Chicago Daily News.
''You are constantly finding
fault with our statuary," said
the prominent citizen. Well"
answered the captious critic,
'statuary is hard matter to adj
just. You are so likely to find
either that the artisC wasn't
worthy of the subject or the
subject wasn't worthy of the
artist. "-Washington Star.
Il think I'll spend my vaca-
ton on the lynx" said the first
flea. I'm fond of golf" ''The
giraffe for mine" said the Sec
ond flea. II need the highest
altitude I can find. "-Washing-
ton Herald.
Mrs. x. The flat above us is
unoccupied now-why don't you
come ane live there? Hrs. Y. =
Oh, my dear! We've been such
good friends, and / hate to start
quarreling with you. Cleveland
Leader.
Cholly had put on his necktie
and was looking over his supply
of hosiery. Il wonder now"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19
Give him hell, son; l have
lost my jurisdiction. "

81 acknowledge, your houor, "
said the prisoner, that | punch
ed this man in moment of in
dignation."
Il wouldn't have minded the
moment of indignation so much, :"
put in the complainant, had he
not also punched me in the
face" Baltimore American.
A blushing young country girl
went into a big city drug store
to buy a both sponge. She be-
came so fused" when a good
looking young clerk asked her
what she wanted, that much to
the amusement of the other GUS
toners, she said: PLEASE give
me a sponge bath.
Frank Klosterman, of Cincin-
natl, was down in Tennessee at
tending to some legal business
and hunting up evidence for a
client. He was anxious to get a
statement from an old colored
woman who was supposed to
know a lot that she didn't want
to tell.
How old are your" asked
Frank.
"Lordy, | dunno Use SO old
that | can't remember" replied
the aged negress.
"Well, give a guess about how
old you are," persisted Frank.
Well" answered the negress,
FPS been around here about a
hundred years. l was here
when the stars fell, and | knew
George Washington and Adam.
Now you can do the guessing.
Eyes, I was fined $500 for put
ting coloring matter in the arti-
fetal butter''
"Well, didn't you deserve it?"
Perhaps. But what made
me so mad was that the judge
who imposed the fine had dyed
whiskers. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-19

The National Opera Company
is at the ALEXANDRIA Theatre this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-12
TRAIN RF|A||II n LOST
AWHILE TO-DAY
NO. n HAD A SLIGHT. ACCIDENT
BETWEEN coLFAx AND BEN
TONS FERRY.

The heavy freight traffic over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad makes 1t
difficult to operate the passenger
trains on time. Last night train No.
5 due here at ten thirty-fve o'clock
did not get here until after one
o'clock on account OF being held back
by the moving OF freight in the Graf.
ton yards. To-day trdip No. IA was
blocked at the local station by freight
trains thatsreached from q short dis.
tance above the station to CASTOR
junction. No. IA in order to get out
of the city had to be switched to the
west bound track and ran under a
flag to the bridge above CASTOR juno.
tion. During this time train No. II
was between ColfaX and Benton's Fer
ry disabled on the account OF the
drawhead of the postal car pulled out.
For short time the train was lost be.
tween these two points and 1t could
not be learned what was the trouble.
The train passed Colfax on time but
no account OF it could be learned un.
til message was sent to the local
station. A small derailment this
morning at Hoult caused train No. 80
to be away behind time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-12
THIRD DECREE
. FAILS TD|BB|NG
A confession !
LAST MAN SEEN WITH MURDER.
Ed. WOMAN DENIES ALL
KNOWLEDGE OF HER
MURDER.
HAD S309 OF HER MONEY
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY HALL
CAUSES BIG SENSATION
IN SOUTHERN PART
h.. OF STATE.

HUNTINGTON, w, Va, Aug. 12.-
Standing over the bier upon which
laid the body OF Mrs. Henry Hall,
which was found in the Ohio river at
Catlettsburg yesterday morning, Ell.
bert A. Arliss, former attendant at
the West Virginia asylum, who was
the last man seen In the company OF
Mrs. Hall, after being subjected to a
third degree" examination, last night
directed the police 10 his home, where
In creyice three hundred dollars OF
the money which belonged to the wo-
man was found.
The police learned that Arliss had
paid number of large bills during
the past few days, and this furnished
the robbery clue upon which he was
arrested. He denied any knowledge
as to how the woman was murdered,
but stated that she-had given him the
money.
Mrs. Hall left her home Tuesday
afternoon with $3.50 III her possession,
which she intended depositing in
bank, She never returned until yes.
terday morning, when the body was
found floating in the Ohio river at
Catlettsburg with long rope tied
around it.
Searching parties were looking for
Mrs. Hall when news came OF the find
ing of the body, and it was soon iden.
titled as that Of the missing woman.
Immediately lines were thrown out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-12
STATE SUPREME
COURT ADJOURNS
JUDGES ALL RETURN TO THEIR
HOMES EXCEPT JUDGE ROB-
lNSoN WHO GOES TO
SEASIDE.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aug. 12.-
The supreme court OF appeals nd.
journed yesterday after deciding the
two cases OF Harry Whyel ct al, vs..
The Jane Lew Coal and Coke com.
pany from Harrison county, In which
a motion 10 dismiss the appeals was
sustained. The members Of the court
left last evening Off their homes with
the exception Of Judge Ira E. Robin,
son, who departed last evening for a
vacation trip to Atlantic City.
In the case of Harry Wheyl ct al. vs..
The Jane Lew Coal and Coke com.
pany, practical compromise had
been effected by the litigants pending
the appeal. In the opinion, written
by Judge Miller, 1t is held that the
court Is to redress wrongs, not to
settle moot questions and where the
issuese involved have been settled be.
tween the litigants n motion to dis.
miss will be sustained. 1t is held that
a receiver is an officer OF the court
and as such shall not intermeddlc in
litigation.