davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
T. p. A..
Notes
BY T. c. II.

Our boss, Uncle Billy Ryan. state
con" talk. In the following article
he aims to keep us at our work by
a little jolly:
The press department of the Indi-
ana division is all right in the active
centers-Evansville, New Albany.
Marion. Richmond-all doing their
part faithfully and regularly. It's a
pity that other posts can't get some
good, live chairmen who will do the
work.
Every member of Post c is deeply
interested and very much concerned
over the unpleasant situation that has
arisen over at the county infirmary
Every member is of one opinion as
regards the investigation and that is,
that the inquiry just started must be
pushed through to an early ending
The committee in charge of the inves-
tigation is one whose integrity and
honesty is above question and whose
reputation for fair dealing is a mat
ter of public knowledge. That this
committee should proceed at once is
the general opinion of members of
Post G.
If the charges are found to be I'M
true. no one but the party or parties
making them, will be effected. II con-
ditions are found 10 be as claimed
then the blame can be properly plac-
ed and the poor unfortunates of the
county can be made more comfortable
and life made more easy. The fair
name of this community and this
county of Wayne, is at stake We
must know il our institutions are
properly being cared for
GRoHeIANA:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Female Oiplomacv.

my dear he said, Il forgot to post
that letter this morning.
"Oh. you dear" she cried THAT
was just what I wanted. Now l can
blame you when that supercilious Sa-
die complains that don't answer her
notes."-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. ChaS. Barclay
Graniteville. Vt. 81 was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms. and I
can truly say that
LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me. as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends wha:
IydiaE. Pinkham'S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
"Fluffy Ruffles."

Miss Florence Gear will bring the
musical comedy of Fluffy Ruffles" to
the Gennett theater on Thursday. Feb.
18th. The dainty young newspaper
woman is no stranger to us for her pic
lures have been everywhere, but to
really have her with us. that is some
thing to look forward to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Over 111,0OO, 900 Horses Are
Now Known to be
in Use.
A BIG SUPPLY OF MULES
THERE ARE 1898, 900 OF THEM
AND DoMESTIcATED ASSES
NUMBER e,52o,ooo - RUSSIA A
HORSE LEADER.

New York, Feb. with an equine
population of III ,232 900 in the world
it may be seen that the horseless age
howlers have little to support their ar
gument OF these Ill ,232, 900 equines
1929 900 are horses. 1.493, 900 mules
and S,25O,OOO domesticated asses.
These figures are the estimate of
the department of agriculture as Civ
en- in the Year Book of 1908, which
places the number of horses in the
United States at 23,64S,532 and the
number of mules at 4,240,399, giving
al total for the equine population of
the country 21,SSS,931 These fig
ures probably fall far short of the &C
tual number of horses in the United
States. as no enumeration of those in
cities and towns has been made in ten
years. Probably 100000 would be
fair estimate.
Horses now are worth 1864 each
and mules s107.S4 each, according to
the new year book. These prices are
the highest on record. and they indi-
cate a total of about $4,000, 600, 900
as the value of the country's horse
stock. The price of horses has in
creased more than 100 per cent in the
last ten years, and each succeeding
year has seen not only higher prices
btu a greater number of horses in
the country
Illinois Has Most Farm Horses.
Farm horses have alone increased
in number from 100000 to 10000 900
since the year 1900, and in value from
s44.61 each to 1864 each. The no.
600 farm horses in New York state
are valued at ISL, 100000 an average
of STA each. Illinois has more farm
horses than any other state in the nu-
ion, with a total of ! 1928 900 valued at
S109 each. Only four other states
have more than 100000 horses on
farms. These are Iowa with 1.419, 900:
Texas with 1,342,0O0: Kansas with
1,152,O00, and Nebraska with 1885,
900. Counting horses in cities. how
ever, New York's equine population
would douetless exceed 100000.
New Mexico has the poorest and
Rhode Island the best horses in the
country according to the government
statistics. The average value in New
Mexico is Sal and in Rhode Island
1926
Where Mays Are Located.
Statistics found in the New Year
Book afford a line on the number of
horses now in the world as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Election Returns.

Arrangements have been completed
by which as rapidly as possible the
be given tonight from the stage of the
Murray theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

C. ". Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard
Daniel F. McManus
Charles 6. Blanchard. Licensed EN-.
baimer. OF IS years experience, is
with Jordan. MeManus 4 Blanchard.
Main Street. Telephone 2115. Pri-
waite Chapel for services. Public Am
bulance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Where Naqs Are Located.

Russia leads all nations in the
number of it's horses, with a total of
30,729,165 in it's European and Asia
tic provinces, though Russia proper is
little behind the United States hav-
ing 2O,934,415 horses. Together the
two countries possess a majority OF
all the horses of the world. Ger
many leads the other countries of
Europe with 4.345,043, while Austria
Hungary is close second with 4,264,-
81. France ranks third with 3,094,-
COS and Great Britain and Ireland
fourth with 2,151,371.
In this census of the worlds horse
stock mules are not included, though
to all intents and purposes they are
horses. North America has 1855, 999
mules, of which 4,24O,39 are in the
United States. South America is
credited with S65,793, Europe with
1.617,6Os Asia with 56.256, Africa
with 296.294. and Oceanica with 1899
making total for the whole world of
7,493.SS9
Spain Stronghold Of Mule.
Spain is the stronghold of the mule.
Having only Adj, 900 horses, or about
as many as the state of California. it
has $4,000 mules, or as many as all
the other countries of Europe, includ-
ing Russia which practically has no
mules.
Demonstrated asses, which take the
place of horses in many mountainous
countries are far more numerous than
American horsemen would be likely
to guess. There 1920 of them in
the United States while Mexico has
2Ss,00O, the Argentine Republic 2s5,-
600 and Venezuela $4,000, OF more
asse than both horses and mules.
Italy, with $4,000 horses. has SAG, 900
asses; Spain. 774,000: France, 361,-
900; and all Europe 2.72s.0O0. a; COM
pared with $4,000 in all North Am
erica British India has 1900. 900
asses and Asia Minor 2,500,000 of the
100000 in all Asia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07

GRoESIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
vRRoSIc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-07
Butchers Bear the Brunt.

So. after that, the butchers were
made to bear the brunt of public indig-
nation. In a naive little note some
one wrote that butchers ''once" had
been gentlemen. AS a matter of fact
while they were not primarily to
blame for the extreme level of prices
prevailing, they greatly aggravated the
situation by lacking their figures above
the point necessary to show legitimate
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
MARY ANDERSON IN LONDON.
Her Most Graceful Pose as Psrdits
 the Result of Chance.

Harry Furniss tells story of Mary Anderson's initial season in London. Her first appearance was as Perdi ta." he says in the Strand. and I thought her the most charming figure had ever seen on the stage
 She kindly posed for me after performance at the Lyceum. and when she asked me the position l would like her to take I mentioned one she had assumed in the second act, in which she stood holding the drapery in her hand which was resting on her hip Do you really mean that?' she asked Yes: that attitude struck me as the most artistic of all your graceful movements We'll she said, as a matter of fact my robes had come un- fastened and were falling off, and | was holding them on: but I shall now way And that pose was repeated nightly during the run of the play.
 "On the first night at the Lyceum she was moved in the great scene by the rough. picturesque lover. played on that occasion by Handsome Jack Barnes. As she rose to her feet it was perceived to the delight of us all. but to the discomfiture of the actors. that MT. Barnes wig had caught in the shoulder clasp of Perdita, and rose with her. and furthermore refused to be detached for some time.
 Even this popular actress could not escape the chaff of the gods. She was playing Galatea in Sir w. $. Gilbert's
 
 made-when. in the critical scene in which she appeals to the gods to en- able her to bring Pygmalion and Cynisca together again. the actress held up her arms. and unconsciously looking up at the gallery. cried out:
 The gods will help mel
 TO Miss Anderson's surprise all the occupants of the gallery. as if by pre- arrangement. called out with one voice. We will"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
THE YOUTHFUL TASTE.

Folks talk about the balsam of the
 pines, The odor of the honeysuckle vines. And the perfume of the modest little
 violet ih May; But these are not a joy To the D; triotic boy Like the smell of smoke. gunpowder
 out on Independence Day Folks talk about the landscapes of
 CorOt. The wonder working Michael Angelo. And all the masterpieces that are
 reverently shown: But these do not excite Such a rapture of delight In the youth celebrator as a 'zazza'
 of his own. Folks talk about the music of the The songs of Adelina Patti and The operatic chorus, or the anthem
 and the carol; But these are not as sweet To the urchin in the street As d giant shoOtin' cracker that's
 a-bangin' in a barrel" Hamilton Hope Gait. in the New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
 ClARk'S TELEGRAM
Delegate Csmeron's Appreciation of
 Arizons's Congratulations

When Vernon l.. Clark returned home yesterday after several days ab sence from the city he found the fol- lowing letter awaiting him, in re- sponse to a message on the occasion of the statehood celebration. Though many letters and messags of similar purport have been received the felici- tious sentiments of these expressions it is hoped will never v;ane and the seeming tardiness of this publication is due to MT. Clark's absence:
 Washington, D. C.. June 29, 1910. Honorable Vernon L. Clark.
 Chairman, Ratification Committee.
 Phoenix, Arizona. My dear MT. Clark:
 It is with heartfelt appreciation that l acknowledge receipt of your kind tel egram extending congratulations on the passage of the Statehood bill. and I wish to thank you most sincerely for your thoughtfulness. To learn through the receipt of many congratulatory telegrams and letters that my efforts in Arizona's behalf are appreciated. is extremely gratifying to me.
 Again thanking you and hoping to have the pleasure Of seeing you upon my return to Arizona. remain with best wishes.
 Very sincerely yours.
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
FASHION HINTS.

Satin bathing suits arc worn good deal and, like suits of silk, gre elab- orately trimmed with braid.
 Plain waists for fall will have long sleeves, but dressy waists will have sleeves of elbow length.
 Fichus of lace and gauge, having deep point at the back, are being worn.
 A cloche- shaped sailor trimmed with just a band of taffeta ribbon, is worn with the summer wash suit
 Ruches of velvet are often used as the only trimming for the small hat.
 Cute little cretonne bonnets made for the children are shirred onto frame.
 To wear with the coat which has a deep shawl collar there are vests of white linen or of black and white linen trimmed in bright colors and buttoned with small gilt buttons.
 Dimities which are suitable for morning wear or for an afternoon lawn party come in variety of de- signs. with dots or flowers or conven- tional figures.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
REVENUES IF THE
 AUDITORS OFFICE
What That Branch of the Territorial Government Contributes to the
 Treasury.

The fees collected by the territorial auditor for the filing of articles of during the month or June amounted to $3,S41.SO, an in- crease of s71 over the business of June, 1909 The total of corporation fees received for the fiscal year end- ing June 30 was s42,772.3O, an in- crease of $1,562.41 over the business of the preceding fiscal year.
 In this connection it is quite ln- teresting to note the amount Of rev enue that is annually turned into the territorial treasury through the office of the auditor It is pOpularly sup posed that the public revenues are all derived through the activities Of the county assessors, and while the major part of them are, the office of the auditor helps very materially. It col lects the corporation fees, the l per cent tax on the commercial business of telephone, telegraph and express companies, and the license fee of $500 from each of the four railroads that now sell liquor in their dining cars These are the Santa Fe, Santa Fe' Prescott & Phoenix. the Southern Pacific. and the Fl Paso X South western. These revenues have all been collected this year and are as follows:
 Corporation fees ........ S42, I12.SO
 Telephone. telegraph and
 express companies tax. 3,739.92
 Licenses to railroads. 100000
 Total ......... S42, ,112.22
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
LAMB AND MINT SALAD.

Meat salad is much more palatable and healthful than meat served warm. Mint jelly Is delicious on 1t To make the jelly soak one tablespoonful gels- tine in third of cup of cold water. steep a handful of mint in a cup of water. strain it, heat 1t boiling hot and add it to the gelatine. Season with salt and pepper. and set away to cool. You may add a dash of green vegetable coloring to make the jelly greener. Cut the cold lamb in cubes. mix with an equal part of cold diced potatoes and mayonnaise dressing. Serve with the mint jelly cut in fancy forms
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
KNITTED WATER BOTTLE COVER.

A knitted cover for the water bottle is urettier than one made of the fan nelette that is in such general use. The cover may be knitted of either cotton or woolen yard and the stitch used is the plain one which our grand mothers called the garter stitch" The top of the bag should have border in the rib stitch, which makes the cover small at the top. Crochet an edge of srallops on that and draw the bag up at the top. either with knitted cord or with a narrow ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
CONCENTRATES.


 The total school and college enroll ment in this country in 1908 was 19,57O,232.
 In twelve marriages out of every 100 one of the two has been married before.
 More than third of Turkeys S total trading is done through Con- stantinople.
 An English factory recently turned out hat which was made to fit a mythical man fifty feet tall. Canada is second only to Great Britain as source of supply of paper for Australia All this paper is made in Quebec and Ontario provinces The department of mines shows that ] during the past year over 12,400 ounces of gold. worth $241,S00. was obtained from mines in Nova Scotia. Old ladies who sip peppermint es- sence will be mortified at the chem ist's report, which shows that lager beer contains only 4 per cent of alco- hol and peppermint essence 23 per cent.
 l According to the syllabus of the board of education on temperance and | hygiene, about two- thirds of the United Kingdoms total drink bill. or nearly S10,000.00O a week, is spent by the working classes.
 The Halifax and Glace Steamship company, capital S25.000, has been formed to operate a steamer between Halifax and Port Morien. LOuisberg, via Bras GOT lakes and Glace bay.
 The largest trade in American tim bers in the Transvaal is in oregon l pitch pine the demand for which is nearly all from gold mines, for which i 1,3S6,971 cubic feet. valued at s1,209,- |! S71, were required during the year ended June 30, 1909.
 The parcels post is no doubt the cheapest way to send any small article of merchandise to Venezuela, especially fountain pens sent singly. Il All contents of the parcel should be declared on the tag or wrapper. which Il declaration should cover the name and value of the article.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
TOO LONG A PAUSE.

'Is MT Gluggins in?" inquired the caller.
 Not just now"
 win he be in pretty-er-sOOn?'
 Yes. sir" answered the typewriter girl. with d blush and a frown: but I'll thank you not to call me Pretty My name is Miss HammerwelL"-Chi- cagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
LOYAL SUPPORTER.

Let us remember" said Mir. Meek tons wife. who was rehearsing speech. that we must avoid paternal- ism in our government"
 That's right" exclaimed her hus- band: let it be maternalism or noth- ng"-WashingtOn star.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
THE MARCH.

We must keep the pace of the strong est-the terrible stride that kills That the goddess smile on our endless ranks as she lures from her golden hills
 Let the weak of body and soul go down-let come what evil comes! So we lag no step in the terrible march close to the rolling drums Are any too weak to maintain the stride? Pass on. March over, Set Your heel on the roadway paved with souls Iris only the weak regret A thousand blooms must fade in bud that one perfect rose may be: So a thousand men must fall that one may hold the earth in fee, We must keep the pace of the strongest must step as with thews of steel. Though the body faint meath the rack ing stride. though the famished spirit reel.
 Though the days drag on into weary years. the steps into endless miles. Keep pace! and ho for the heights be- yond where the turing goddess smiles,
 We must keep the pace of the strongest-walk close to the roll ing drums;
 Beat down. pass over, break with the heel whoever before us comes, Do we sell our souls? He wins the world who harks to the goddess cry,
 "Who wins must march," Keep pace or else fall out to the rear and die.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
It Is His Purpose to Extend His Real Vacation"

Beverly, Mass. uly 7-Apparently President Taft likes his vacation and it's absolute freedom from official cares. which began yesterday, and he is going to extend it.
 Beginning July IS, President Taft will take a ten days cruise on the yacht Mayflower. accompanied by all the members of his immediate family. He will sail up the North coast. He will stop a day or two at Bar Harbor. and may drop in at several other points of interest.
 His golf sticks will be carried along and whenever an attractive looking set of eighteen holes appears on the horizon the MayfIower will anchor forthwith.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

Power presses are used at Bagdad for baIing wool, all of which comes in by caravan or Tigris river raft in the form of "sheleefs' or fleeces packed by hand in great bags and weighing about 200 pounds. Arab wool is usually washed on the sheep's back. Karadi and Awassi wool. how ever nearly always comes to market dirty
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
A DIFFERENCE.

A negro came running down the lane as if the old Boy were after him.
 What are you running for. Mose2' called the Colonel from the barn.
 T ain't a-runnin' for" shouted back Nose "Tse a-rUnin' from. ."-Ex- change
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

The latest jewelry novelty in Ger many is a special type of ring for divorced and widowed persons. The claim set forth for these curious in novations in rings is that they save the wearers. especially the feminine sex, from embarrassing or painful ex- plantations. and delicately inform other interested persons of their circum- stances.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
eRAIos FOR SUMMER SUITS.

Braid is used as a trimming on silk wool. cotton and even on net mate rials. Soutache braid is perhaps the most generally used and is suitable for cotton or silk. Sew the braid on with silk thread, as cotton thread fades
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A DAINTY GOWN OF PIONEERED MUSLIN.

FLOwERED mus
 lins are exoep-
 tionaf eeauti- fml this year and they are made up in most attractive ways. This one includes a euinpe that is made of tucked nsr7uisette and 1t h trimmed with face tanding. The sleeves a-e cutin one with the g.iimpe portion, mean ing the height of style st the same time that labor is greatly re- duced. The gown can be made all in one or the 9uimpe e n be finished separately, and there are advan- taees In this latter method as 1t allows of providing two or more euimpes for . single gown. The skirt is enc of the prettiest and most graceful of the tunic sort. made with q plaitsd Hounee attached to a fofed portion and a pretty pointed tunie arranged over it. but there are 'laits at the back that extend for fufl 1-ngth. The rlaited frill about the neck is m.tch liked this season but 1t is rot always becoming and a resu- lation stock can be sucstituted. Foulard and pongee would be pretty 70 made, Enen can be utfized for the design as we'll as the thinner muslins, so that it can be made available in . great many different ways. For the trimming any banding can be used. Pongee braided with soutache would be smart and handsome, foulard banded with plain coiored si1k would be exceedingly effective and seful and for the guimpe can De used any mus line. net, lace or simi- lar material.
 For the medium sire wifi be required 8A yards of material 24 Or P, 74 yards g or 5H yards A. inches wide with 6 yards of wide, 2h yards of narrow banding. for the guimoe 3 yards I3 or I4 yards A inches wide. A May Manten pattern, No. 66S2, sizes B to 40 inches tust, viii be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ot this rapef on re- o-,,ot oi ten cents. Of il haste send an ad- d,tiona1 two cent stump for letter post age V h hic h insures n ore pro m ? { delivery.)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

Tt must have been terrible to live in the times when one was liable to hear warwhoop at any moment"
 Well. there was no hoak of the auto to hear"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
SCARF CAFES.

Some of the newest long scarfs but ton to the front of the dress. forming a sort of cape effect.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

total trading is done through Con- stantinople.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

The total school and college enroll ment in this country in 1908 was 19,57O232.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

In twelve marriages out of every 100 one of the two has been married before.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08

An English factory recently turned out a hat which was made to fit a mythical man fifty feet tall