davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Former Governor Durbin VIII
Take Stump After Oct. First

Undoubtedly. these forces will prove
an important factor in the election. IN
quarters in which two years ago the
republicans encountered indifference
or open opposition. they are now re-
ceived with encouragement and good
cheer.
The question of Temperance 10 not
much discussed down our way. So
far 40 the county option law 10 con-
cerned, the people are disposed to
consider 1t for just what II 10 now. in
its experimental stage. II II proves
q success they believe the Legislature
will not repeal it. and IL It 10 failure
public sentiment will demand Its
amendment. But the matter II not
agitating party politics to any appre-
ciable extent.
by the way. the republican nomi-
nee for congress In the Second dts
trict, state Senator Oscar =. Bland.
has built are under Congressman
William e. Cullop that 10 making Cul.
lop dance 40 he never danced before.
Bland 10 proving himself great cam
paigner. He goes into the game with
the spirit and confidence Of youth and
his superb organization 10 beginning
to tell in every county In the dis
trict."
Mr.. Sefrit's reference to organized
labor being lined up for Senator Bsv-
eridge and the republican legislative
ticket recalls what Samuel G0mp0rs
said while he was here . few days
ago. The democratic state COMMITTEES
had made . great deal Of noise over
the fact that It had invited 0Ompers
to make speeches In Indiana during
the campaign and that 0ompars had
accepted the invitation. But 0ompers
said that II he made speeches in In
diana he would speak In the interest
OF labor candidates for the Legislature,
regardless OF whether they were DEM
ocrats or republicans. He said that
party lines would not hold him. and
that his only aim would BE- to help
elect labor men To the legislature.
The fact IL that labor candidates have
been nominated by both parties and
1t ID therefore understood that he will
speak for all Of them. regardless OF
party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
ARE MAD

Civil war veterans in Indiana and
Ohio are much wrought up over the
alleged discrimination in railroad
rates to Atlantic City. Several posts
had contemplated sending delegations
to the national convention at Atlantic
City. but now they declare that they
will not do 80. 1t il said that the
cinnati in July to Atlantic City for
SIS per passenger for the round trip.
The rates which the companies have
announced to the national G. A. r.
convention is $23 a round trip with
SO cents additional for the privilege OF
purchasing the tickets in advance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A G:anary's eaes.

4 cnn1ry'S esirx arr iHick Of and 1
little les1w ttx eyes. They are mt
hard 10 hnd WHEN ole aAs lenrusd
where TO look. There u ~ oufef eat.
Sucb ~ antu,nls nave. bu: aImpiy 4
small opening wilss.h u s-overy.d ~
feathers. II y quite xurprisink fhat
birds should fxssts@ the very acutt
hearing which tisry do. while lacking
the 0sshy nAs which sssnbts~ to api.
mas to rafft sstis.sl. - Sich0laa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
OLD FOLKS SERVICE
fPaltrdium Specially

2
Milton. Ind. Aug. 23-A good con-
service at the M. e. church Sunday
morning. The Rev. g. H. pinnick, pas
tor. took for his morning lesson SER
les Of Bible quotations referring % old
age and based his sermon On the
thought that God provides for the
aged Christian and ultimately brings
him or her into full relationship with
himself in heaven. The choir left tho
box and the old fashioned hymns were
sung in the old fashioned way by
lining, and without the organ. At the
close OF the services an opportunity
was given tor the old people 70 give
testimonials. After = short talk ~
L. DI Roark, Il was arranged that Old
Folks day would be observed on the
most convenient Sunday In August
zach year. II was to stand % : mem
orial to the late James walker Who %
kindly offered his horse and carriage
to. convey the old people Of Milton %
church on like occasion In August.
1908. at which time the Rev. !. r.
Scull. ST.. was pastor. He not only did
that, but drove the carriage himself,
expressing the pleasure Il gave him to
do 30. Ere the month had passed. Mr.
Walker met death In An accidental
manner by falling from load Of straw
and being kicked In the AeaA By the
horses. The evening services were
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League. The service WAS the pretty
but touching Story Of the Pink Rose"
with song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A Twilight Song.
S1oany hoa1-

0AOSPy ASou
When de moon is a-shinin'
An de day is declinin'
An de owl is a-pinin'.
Shet yoh eye;
Don't you cry:
Daybreak comm by an by.
Sleepy head 49,"
When de stars Is a-gleamin'
An de fox Is a-schemin'
While de world Is a-dreamin',
Hab no fear:
Mammay's near.
Go to bed.
Sleepy head
Sleepy head
When de breeze come a-singin
In de treetops a-swingin'
Whah de bull bat is wingin',
Take yoh rest
In de nest;
Snuggle close to mammy's
breast.
Sleepy head
When de dark comes a.crawlin
An de night dew is fallin'
An de watchdog is calm,
Dream an smile.
Mammy's chile.
Go to bed.
Sleepy head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
Dom Joe.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
Speaker Cannon says that he Is
willing to abide by the results in
next November. He IL really getting
to be kinder toward the public as
he grows older.
From the Lewistown Journal.
Mr.. Cannon says: Il will die Tight
ing" At last he Is accurate.
From the Memphis News-Scimitar.
Uncle Joe may be in the discard
and may not be speaker again. but II
he lives he will be member of the
next house, and in a position to add
much to q lot Of peoples misery as
we'll as to the general hilarity.
From the Syracuse Herald.
As might have been expected. "Un-
Gle Joe" has started something of a
scuffle with those who have come to
lead him to the side of the boat.
From Memphis Commercial.Appeal.
No use for Uncle Joe to 60 to Hot
Springs. The water he is now In is
bubbling.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Jaw broken by pitched ball." says
headline. Joseph @. Cannon to the
bat, please.
From the Wichita Eagle.
Speaker Cannon smiles and states
that he 10 awaiting the will of the peo-
pie. He appears to be telling the
truth too, because he Is wearing low
collar and the will of the people Is
likely to be delivered right where
Rosie wears the beads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF CITY"

Has . population Of $4,000 and
II growln6. IL u the county
scat OF Wayne County. and the
s ssis,ns e sommuS 81 ten ago. To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
% miles and Z miles from the
Eiehmona !. . city Of l home:
msnussc."S da City. i 1. also the
}ob6inG center OF Eastern In
diana and enjoys the retail trade
% the populous community for
Richmond il proud OF it's spien-
did streets, well kept yards. Its
cement sidewalks and beautiful
shade trees. It has : national
buiidIng associations with COM
blpsd resources OF over 4S.000.000:
Number OF factories 126; capital
invested 100000, with an an
nuAl output Of S?7 100000. and q
P:y roll roll s 70 sSe city amounts
approximately ss.soo.ooo annual
There are five r: lire: ., Gem
coming freight handled daily, l.
10000 lbs: outgoing freight
facilities. per day. LOO cars.
SS"DN rwhSr 81 srcirht train:
Sst,v FL. srcmsi .nost office
rsceint. anaount 70 Sso'0oO. Total
ssscssed vSiuation OF the city.
SiK moo 000'
Vichmond has two interurban
raiiwavs. Three newspaners with
= cowkined ctrc,,is c,nn ~ 10 600.
a,cHwcwS IL ths SrSs<est hcrd-
~. snwS,sS r~sss. a. ~. :esee
ns.s, 49,
Sna on.y .econo ~ enessI IC"
SnsS. nSsss;." pr.no
Scy y rU1v1cS, , Sne
sno 80. n,sr"cs ctvrs ~
trsction enSinca' ana nro6uces
more fhrsahinE machines. lawn
I,owsr.: ;oiis! skates; sr.!n drills
or city in tho world.
Tho City'a area In 900 acres:
has = court houaA costin1 S6OO..
M. "A ,~,shSac schOnSs snS hss ~.
p~ 1917 nn.sMs ~ H
Jmesy 1nu most voWp.eto nEn
cc n"c. ~ ne n.rncn; 49, .S SnTs
Cnnss,ur y, cssi.Sp srS xha TnH,on.
S..,nens cniIss. S,v sne .n,nmHid
fire companics in fine hose
houses; Glen Miller park. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
"THLS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST q.

Scotland
London in
Virginia
17S4-6tate
Borni in RhodeI Stand in
1S35-Barun Canada
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
ON AUTO TRIP.

Elmer McConaha ana Walter Nc
Whitney left yesterday in Mr.. Nc
Whinney's automobile for q two weeks
trip to Terre Haute. st. Louis and FL
gin. M. They WIN attend the races at
Elgin. They expect 70 be gone about
two weekA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
fPaila,liu,n specially

(P1iIaIfuu Spec1All
indianapolis, Aug. 23-Former Gov
ernor Winfield T. Durbin OF Anderson
has rendered to Republican Chairman
Lee his services In the campaign after
the first day OF October. He would
get into the campaign before that
date were it not for the fact that his
business affairs require his attention
up to that date.
This interesting piece OF news be-
came known here yesterday afternoon
when Chairman Lee went to Ander-
son for conference with Col Dur
bin on political matters.
The tender of his services by Col.
Durbin was made some time ago.
though nothing was said about it.
When Chairman Lee undertook the
plan for the whirlwind campaign Of
county organization meetings which
were held two weeks ago he invited
a large number Of leading republicans
from all over the state to assist in
the work. He did not pay any atten-
ton to whether they were classed as
regulars, standpatters or insurgents.
All thought of factionalism was elimi-
mated from the work and the only
consideration was to get republicans.
Col. Durbin was one of thu men in
vited to take an active part In the or
ganization work. and Col. Durhin told
the state chairman that he would be
pleased to do anything that he could
along that or any other line, but that
he was 90 tied up at that time that
he could not possibly devote the time
to the work. He told Chairman Lee.
however. that after the Arst OF Octo-
Der he would be at his disposal for
organization work or any other work
In the campaign and that he would be
glad to render any service he was
called on to render
There IL no man In the state that
more thoroughly understands the
game OF organizing for campaign
than Col. Durbin, and his ability in
this direction has always been recog-
nized. There has not been a cam
paign in Indiana in many years in
which he has not been found in the
front rank of the republicans working
for the ticket. He il as well known
as any man in the state. He is promi-
nent in the business world, being one
Of the successful manufacturers and
bankers Of Anderson, and one OF the
leaders in the Indiana Manufacturing
Bureau.
Chairman Lee went to Anderson to
have talk with Col. Durbin yester.
day, and spent several hours with
MIN. He wanted Durbin's advice and
counsel on some matters connected
with the campaign he said.
There was for some time talk to
the effect that Col. Durbin would not
take part In the campaign, but this
has disappeared, and In its place there
has come to the front the talk about
the old party spirit that II manifested
throughout the entire rank and flle Of
the party, as well as among the lead
ers in the state.
Charles g. Sefrit. editor Of the
WasningtoQ Herald. ana one q the
keenest politicians In the state. had
something to say along that line while
he was in the city day or two ago
"The ORGANISATION meetings which
were held In tho various counties In
dicate plainly that the republican,
are awake to conditions" he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A Hard Position,

to have any fun?"
That's GrOwcher," replied the base
ball fan. HE Is always so sure the
home team will lose that he bets
against 1t. Then he goes to the game
and can't root for anybody"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
A Handicapped officiaI.

you let some Of the swiftest auto
scorchers get by without world"
Il know it," replied the village con-
stable. my glasses don't suit my
eyes like they used to. and l can't do
anything with an auto that amt go
in slow enough for me to read the
number"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
TWINKLES
BY PHILANoER JOHNSON.
A Grave Exterior.

"Why do humorists usually look so
sad?"
"They have to look that way" re-
piled Mr.. Merriman. 1T wouldn't be
modest or becoming for a man to be
constantly smiling at his own happy
thoughts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Wisdom and the Tape Measure

Wisdom and the Tape Measure.
How are you getting on with that
five-foot book shelf in which you be-
came Interested"
Il haven't had time to read all
through 1t. But I am improved and
enlightened to the extent of two feet,
nine and three-Quarters inches"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23
Imaoinjnos,

| The optimist may live in dreams
Whose beauty all unreal seems;
But, then, the pessimist, in sooth,
Has nightmares quite as void of truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

Ths dry d man . not ! wider
- a lunp;ke sases through
w1;eA ~ : = pas b. 6ekes iron
- = H. eshss. h > plan and
ainple - cea1isb bua Il two
poisluk. dsay 70 Ced which
svuuy ~ nsse issl sad. viii
suupses - - asiohbos. b d =
- wssid y daas by.-Thsnas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

After full discussion of the New
York state situation drafted in your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-23

the form Of human is to have ha
and 81 a job the time
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
The Wise Old Owl.
Vermont Printing Company i,

The Vermont Printing Company,
Gentlemen During the month of Feb
ruary the wise old owl" verse on you
Cheerful Words calendar has received my
daily consideration. Each morning | have
gone out into the world with the ow
impress upon my consciousness and
each evening I have reflected obviously
not spoken.
Reviewing results. | conclude that it is
better to talk some, even if not profound
ly, than to hear too much. If the owl must
appear on next years calendar, please
put him on something like this, just to
even up:
An owl lived in hollow oak,
He heard lot, but never spoke:
He got crouch, such things he heard!
Why are we all so like that bird?
A. d. Reynolds.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

-sydney II, Nison, Who recently put
chased th. harness business II Henry
", bf"ah, is prepared IL take orders
IoT harness sf every description, See
adv. ~ ahoi her column.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Taft Doesn't Like the Newspapers.

In speech at Newark last week Presi-
dent Taft took a fling at the newspapers
for their criticism of his administration
saying that they did not carry all of pub.
lie opinion in their pockets, and that people
were able to see through their hypocrisy
and hysteria and have real sympathy with
the man who is doing the best he can.
He said he was going back to Washington
and avoid the newspapers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

American granite is now being shipped
TO Europe in good quantities. Only re-
Gently 800 tons of blue granite was sent
from South Carolina to Scotland, where it
is to be made into monuments.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

Sea kale is used as food in some parts of
China, and is secured at Saghalien, where
it averages about foot in width and IS
feet in length.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
IttlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS

salls .aasssAh ieI lLs .,sidiIs
Naii.Es phnissTaIL iInn
iehss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Havana.

Havana" the musical play which ran
TO- nearly two seasons at the Casino.
New York, comes to the Belasco Theater
next week with James T. Powers I'm the
role of Samuel Nix and a company OF
eighty-five people. including the fascinat-
ing little Hello People. People Hello"
girls. The music OF the play r. by Leslie
Stuart, who composed the score Of Flor
odora. Mr.. Powers revised the book
for America. His role is that of Samuel
Nix bos'un of the yacht Wasp. which puts
i'm at the harbor OF Havana just at the
time "A Cuban revolution Is brewing. IL
is brought out that seven years before
Nix has married a Cuban girl, deserving
her almost at the altar. Upon his return
he mistakes a stout lady revolutionist for
his mate of former years. and his asso-
citation with this highly eXcitable indiyid-
ual causes Inn to be arrested as a ring
leader of the insurgents. Death Is TO De
the penalty but instead of being execut-
ed. Nix is turned over to his discarded
wife, she having discovered a law which
declares man dead who lives away
from his wife for period of seven years.
AS Nix has complied with every aspect
of the law, he is dead and, therefore.
cannot be executed again. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Belasco.

The attraction at the BelascO The
alter this week will be Mr.. Lew Fields
in his musical entertainment. The
Summer WidOwers." with the same cast
and production that was seen during
its recent five month run at the Broad
way Theater, New York Lew Fields
himself heads the cast. and Irene
Franklin Is featured equally with him.
There are nearly 200 other players to
assist him. many of whom have star
red at the head of their own COM
panies.
The Summer widowers" Is the
largest OF Mr.. Fields three big the
atrical children OF it's type. 1t is the
big brother OF THE Midnight Sons
and OF THE Jolly Bachelors" 1t was
written by Glen MacDonough, author
Of both. with the music by a. Baldwin
Sloane. composer OF The Midnight
Sons" and was staged by Ned Way
burn. with scenic equipment by Arthur
yoegtiin of the New York Hippo
drome
There are three acts of such noveltv
and conceived I'm such a bewilderingiy
kaiefdscopic scope that they are said
to stand unique In stage production.
For instance. there is the scene de-
plotting over twenty young girls in
natty bathing attire, diving into the
surf from springboard at the end Of
q pier at Atlantic City The scene
shows the interior OF the st. Ytus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Thomas E. Shea.

Mr.. Thomas f. Shea in repertory will
be the attraction at the Academy next
week Mr.. Shea has arranged a roper
tory which is in every way represent
ative one, for it not only retains the
roles in which the tragedian is known
best but includes the new play, "A Self
made Man" An engagement of M
Shea would not be considered complete
without productions of The Bells" and
DIR Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Special
performances, therefore, with a newly
provided equipment are announced for
both.
In "A Self-made Man Mr.. Shea will
introduce a character new to the stage.
and decided contrast to those with
which he has been associated. The
repertory for the week will be as fol-
lows: Monday and Friday evenings and
Tuesday and Thursday matinees. the Of
fering will be "A Self-made Man. Tues
day and Thursday evenings and Saturday
matinee THE Bells will he presented,
and Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Mr.. Shea will be seen in DIR. Jekyu
and Mr.. Hyde"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
THE Iron King"

THE Iron King" a song-drama, which
comes to the Columbia Theater a week
from tomorrow night, is a heart story of
the industrial world framed in comedy
and song. The leading character. Nell
ODonnell. visits Americas shores in the
interests of his steel and iron mills stu
ated in Pittsburg, where he finds his ideal
of womankind and loses his heart in such
an unexpected and bewildering manner
that il transforms his entire nature for
the benefit of mankind in general and his
workmen in particular Frank Adair. the
Irish baritone, sings and acts the title
role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Coming Attractions.
New National.

At the National Theater this week
Charles Frohman will present Messrs.
De Croisset and Lebland's detective-thief
play. ."Arsene Lupin." which played for
more than six months at the Lyceum
Theater, New York. Mr.. Frohman sends
the original company and production.
William Courtsnay will appear in the
leading role. supported by a cast which
includes Sidney Herbert. Desmond Kelley,
Ida Gree'y-Smith, Virginia Hammond.
Charles Haroury, William Il. Bonnsy.
Frances Comstock and Arthur Elliot.
Produced Ia Paris two years ago. AR
eepe Lupin immediately became one OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The general sale Of season tickets for
the five concerts which the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra will give in Washington
during the coming season, which have not
been claimed by last years subscribers,
will open next Tuesday morning, October
Is The five concerts will be given as
usual Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock
in the New National Theater. The
dates are November = December q,
January 10 February II and March
II. Five soloists are announced. They
comprise soprano. a contralto. a plan
list, a violinist and a celist.
The soloist at the first concert will be
Miss Margaret Reyes, contralto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Fleming, Aviator.

Chase's next week will present John w.
Fleming with Glen VI. Curtiss' Herring
Curtiss aeroplane. The management an
nounces that the identical biplane in
which the nervy American bird man, at
Rheims. France, won the Gordon-Ben-
nett international aviation cup will
be shown. The audience Will be
given the freedom of the stage in
order to gain close view OF the
air craft, which will be demonstrated and
described. The remainder OF the program
includes: Charles Leonard Fletcher Com
pany in the comedy His Nerve" by Per-
cival knight: Chesterfield" the Arabian
posing and statue horse. presented by
Miss Rose Royal; the Misses Burnham
and Greenwood, in tabloid musical
revue: the Nichols sisters, in blackface
frivolity; Herbert Clifton, English vocal
list. and Ergottrs Lilliputians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

the real successes of the Partisan season.
Lupin. like Raffles. is cultured thief, a
member of the most select social circles
of Paris. He is handsome and clever.
He plies his trade among the wealthy of
his own set and it is not until he IL
brought to bay by the famous detective
Geurchard that his victims believe he Is
really Lupin the thief who has been rob
bling them for months.
"Arsene Lupin" is filled with thrilling
situations and yet it has it's tender mo-
ments, as when Lupin saves from the
clutches of the police the Russian girl,
Sonia, who, like himself. has predatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Elmendorf Lecture.

At the National Theater next Thursday
afternoon tourists who are accompanying
Dwight l.. Elmendorf on his pictorial tour
through the capitals of Europe will b
taken to Berlin, the second stop i'm the
tourney Mr.. Elmendorf brings to this
subject the Photographic records oe
three visits to the German capital The
tour will start with bird's-eye view OF
the city from the tower OF the old city
hall. after which many of the most in
teresting portions of the town will b
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Casino Sunday Concert.

The program OF the Sunday concert At
the Casino Theater today includes: Rich
& Rich, the ''pattering pair in comedy
conversation and song hits; Belle Jean
cite. singing oomedienne; the Lazero Trio.
singing and instrumental comedians:
Murray Goldie. character comedian; La
Vale & Triste, in a pantomime sketch.
and motion picture plays.