davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-06-10


eyes shifted under The appealing lot
in her blue Ones. mo. no." So -
treated. Listen! Yoa-you bslisvs
he did this thing--vsry wsli!-bxt you
should give him . chance TOTO prove
his innocence."
I'VE cant let him givs himself u
DOPE" returned Davis. "That'a u
cheatin' justice. He's got toto O.
the regulation way. We deciasd that
OF course. Of COURSE" shs -
claimed readily: but I've . bstteG
plan. Ask him II be 10 willing to GIVE
me an injection Of morphine. such q
you believe he used TO kill your
friend; and let its effect upon ne q
termine-what-wha you shall O.
with him"
Kate. Kate!" be. murnured, end
tugged At the cord which bound hia
wrists behind him.
We've decided to let you try II e.. =
announced Davis, aAvaAclng y -
fsrland and removing boa1s anl bao'
dAse. We don't want TO make -
mistakes. and maybe you aint u
blame: at least. We don't calculate
you'd run the risk Of puttin' this hsrs
Gal out. Well. 90 ahead"
"Oh. thank you. thank you!" -
claimed Kate.
Mcfarland looked 1t her and tAsa
at the men surrounding him. what
an What are you-to DOT" -
asked.
you're TO give her the same thing
you gave him out Of this blue bottle. :
answered Fallon. passing bottle and
syringe for the inspection Of the com
mittee. -.
Mcfarland brighteaed up. That's
fair"
Isn't H." exclaimed the girl. They
all seem to know that you wouldn't
hurt me-" She looked at the commit.
toe with an all-embracing smile. and
the committee grinned back sheep.
ishly.
You are satisfied that this 10 ths
drug and the syringe that I ussd!'
asked Mcfarland. taking them from
Davis.
There was Q chorus of YES fro0
Fallon and several Of the msa vho
had witnessed the administratioa q
hypodermics to the late Joe Jennings.
Then. am ready. DEAR" said Tie
girl.
With . blanket spread upoa IL
ground and with his coat for Q pillow.
Mcfarland made couch for his wife.
ThA ~omuaeS~~ Ara- 80, A. 49,
The Dolores star., 1910-06-10

-
I've got On on straw hae." ~
the impscunioss girl. that ! weas 80
IN the rain. never anythia6 elss. 81
whom n Il raining The 1arnsd ~ thing
looks very veil. humid. yos hnow.
with the straw soaking nicely aa1 ~
big black bow doing ~ saoA
well. II rained this morning 81 :
went out In ny old hat sThea. ~
% my luck would have Il. 611ss Desa
Il quit and the sun eans - bsigAe
- you please. brighter thaa usaal y
seemed to ne. aaA tAsrs wae -
broad daylight n ~ olA black stsav
hat. That wasn't ssoagk 0esti0so,
tion. but ! must 20 shopplag b h.
Do you know. ! sat at that seeek1no
counter for thrss-euaStsss a - hsus
before ths stylish giri u blaeh 81
blonde hair would even nottcs that
was there? When sAs ~ onally
walt on ne she kep1 looking q ~
hat 20 hard ! nearly broke 1own 81
cried. Never agaia! That bet Ooso
to my washerwoman Tor present.
The Dolores star., 1910-06-10
Aalslsl.sa eee . e,,eso.


A Washingt0a vo0an haA = -
short her VISIT b opaia lase eunose
because sAs was mistakes ~ -
1owagsr queen. ~ ha1 - - -
rssenbled thst royal psessaaos uoeol
whsn alishtins q . ra1lrsal seae1sn.
she vas srsste1 b. e0eiose vseA
marked courtesy al attsoe1oa. n
fact. II was 20 apparent that - -
quired at the hotel Why such attso-
tons were bestowed upoa hss, anl
Was Informed that II vas because q
her resemblance 10 The esssa. Oseng
10 Madrid . little later she was sss.
prised wherever she appeared b. ~
defereace shown Der By ~ psopso
~ well a. By . great many u the n.
hcials. This msAs Asr . llttls assv.
Gus. and she concluded hat = theeo
days. when royal pessoaaess oetso aso
handed . bomb. she would est sAess
her visit 70 Spain as1 % whsrs -
did not resemble aay royal psrssa.-
washinstos eorrsspos1sscs. .. Lsses
Star.
The Dolores star., 1910-06-10

DARK stables and stslls essss naay
horses 10 shy. aecoe1ins 10 Aliso
Ethel Money. a easllsA Aesoevooan
who h now n this eosatfy. Hessss
thus kept % sot go anythiag vAsu
they FIRST come out q the bslt1oaG.
and shyins thus become . haiti. 'Un.
lees . horse h swiet aa1 hapVv b ~
stall something d radically wrsae.s
Miss Moaey slso says. ''Liks ossssevsa,
horses ere so@eti1ss ssstbsss asl ~.
sstisAsd With their quarters. aaA thsa
II 10 needed often ealy 10 change thsep
stalls 10 remedy this fsult
The more water Morse lriahs aal
the more water be bee 10 1rtsh the
better n h . mistake 10 water hessss
oaiy thrss times . cay. n has besa
proved that most hessss wsul1 sashss
90 thirsty thas driah out q Q dirty
bucket.
~ Q horss hss . thin esat - b -
his feeA the ehssees ere - 10 I ehae
BE- ID not getting water seosgA."
The Dolores star., 1910-06-10

Al oW-tssNe ArshsesseOeea.
Il woades what these oGuroo -
nifyf" said The professors.
"Thoss carved Representatives G
flghtins msnf"
Yea
oh. you've probably Gottsa ~ e
some psehtas0rSr erOvs rses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

tering the school attendance will be
compulsory. The first class will be
limited to thirty apprentices.
The course of instruction, while not
definitely determined upon, will. in a
general way, consist of the various ele-
mentary principles of mechanics, mech
anism and materials, and simple COM
putations based upon these subjects.
The school was opened on March LIST,
and will continue in session until the
first Of June. Sessions will be held
on Tuesdays and Fridays, two hours
each day, from one o'clock to three
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
SCHOOL UNIQUE ONE
Pennsylvania Company Has
Institution to Train Shop
Apprentices.
WHAT ARRANGEMENTS ARE

Unique among railroad schools is
that which has just been established
at Altoona, Pa, by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. the management of
which has arranged with the Pennsyl-
vania state college to send professors
to Altoona two days a week to give in
struction to apprentices employed in
the railroad shops. Special quarters
have been constructed for the school
rooms.
The plan with which the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad company is experiment.
ing is to educate apprentices along the
lines of work which they are following
with the view that this instruction will
result in their becoming better and
more efficient workmen. At the same
time, their records in the school will
give the employing officers better OPP
portunity to Judge of their qualifica-
tions. From the ability shown in the
school and with the records in the
shops. the officers can determine upon
| the fitness of the apprentices for ad-
vancement in the service. The pro-
1essors will make monthly report on
the progress made by each one attend
| ing the sc:.ool.
The membership of the first class
, will be composed of apprentices of the
fourth year who have shown ability in
their work and a disposition to better
| their education 1t will be optional
with the young men whether or not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Watson and HenenWdy Read the Signs
Realize That IS Indiana


in the case. and he is directly opposed
to some of the argument in the brief.
he is not very well pleased. There is
a possibility that some time he will
be arguing another case before the SUI
preme court and that his argument
will be directly opposed 10 that in The
Hanly brief. But when he starts to
make such argument il will be pointed
out TO him that he is inconsistent be-
cause OF the argument presented in the
Hanly brief and for which he will be
held responsible.
One of the contentious of those who
say the option law is unconstitutional
is. that the people can not suspend a
law and that under the option law the
people do suspend the liquor license
law OF 1870 The argument in the
Hanly brief is that the people do not
suspend the lice Sc law because. under
the option law. the saloon man has a
right to appear for his day in court.
Mr. Minton looks upon this as a fool
| ish ar Iment.
Mr. Minton contends that the license
law is not suspended by the people.
because it is the legislature that does
the work. His contention is that the
option law was in oreration as soon rs
it was enacted by the legislature and
that. therefore, the people had nothing
TO do with putting ii into operation.
Along this line he argues that il it was
the legislature that put the option law
into operation ii is then the legislature
and not the people that suspend the
operation of the license law If il is sus-
! pended.
| E. S. Shumaker. superintendent OF
the anti-saloon league. it is said. is
not taking part in the contest. hui
would like to see Mr.. Hanly and Mr.
Minton work together as he has great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Will Speak at the Forty-Sixth
Annual S. S. Conven-
ton in April.
LONG LIST OF NOTABLES

Indianapolis, Ind. March IA
Among the notable prominent men
who will speak at the forty-sixth an.
nual state Sunday school convention
are the Rev. F. B. Meyer of London
England, president of the World S
Sunday School Association: Bishop j
c. Hartzell of Africa. Marion Law.
renee Of Chicago. general secretary OF
the International Sunday School AS
sociation, and Governor Thomas r
Marshall.
Preparations for the reception of the
1900 guests who are expected to at
tend the convention in Indianapolis
April "a to 20, inclusive, have been
commenced. Reception committee
men are canvassing the city for places
in private homes where the guests OF
the convention may be entertained.
Double Sessions Scheduled.
Sessions of the convention will be
held in the Second Presbyterian and
First Baptist churches. Both places
will be deliberately decorated for the
occasion. Tuesday evening of the
convention there will be a parade O!
the adult men OF the Bible classes OF
the county. which will be reviewed by
the women members of the classes.
Aside from the addresses of Mr.
Lawrence, DR.. Meyer and Bishop Hart
cell, who are now touring the United
States in the interest of the World s
Sunday School Association, the follow.
ing persons will speak: The Revs. w
H. Geistweit of Peoria. H.; E. w
Halpenny of Quebec. Canada: Neil
Mcpherson Of indianapolis and Mrs. NJ
S. Lamoureaux, Mrs. Zillah Foster
Stevens, Mrs. NJ. J. Baldwin and Mrs
H. L. Hutson of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

confidence in the ability OF both ~
them, and is Inclined 10 give both Of
them great credit for the temperance
laws OF recent years. which have been
enacted in Indiana.
See Hard CT TaSsart.
Opponents OF the Tassart element OF
the democratic party declare that they
saw in the Marion county convention
here last Saturday undiSputaele evil
dence that Mr.. Taggart will attempt ~
control democratic politics in the Sew
enth district with high hand and Will
attempt 10 send a Taggart delegation
To the legislature. They base their
statement ON the election Of the ssc-
rotary 1T the convention Saturday.
The Tasgart people had agreed ON
L. I. Brown for county chairman and
state senator Salem Clark for vice
chairman. but il was said that they
had left the place Of secretary open.
However. a short time before the con-
yeution opened. il developed that the
Taggart element had agreed on Charles
l.. Barry for the place. They at
tempted 10 eliminate all others from
the race. but could not do IL, so three
candidates besides Barry went before
the convention.
Opponents of Barry objected when
the wards attempted to vote by units
because they said some wards were
casting more votes than they had del
egates present. Brown. the TaggaTt
chairman. however. ruled with an iron
hand. and quelle those who objected
10 the procedure. AS result. Bar
~ was elected on the second ballot.
Opponents of Taegart SAY that II Is
evident that he proposes to take every
thing there is, even 10 the minor
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Positively True
and Convincing
Published With the Hope That
Others VIII Be Similarly
Blessed.

Il was just as weak and tired in the
morning when / got up. as when
went to bed. had a duh heavy feeling
in my arms and legs. and a continual
burning sensation in my back. Dull
heavy headaches We're very frequent.
especially. just before a change OF
weather Gas formed a great deal in
my stomach and bowels. and l would
bloat and belch very much. When me
trouble started. some two years ago.
| weighed one hundred and sixty-two
pounds, but through two years of dis
ease and misery, l lost thirty-eight
pounds. The medicine / took would
fill good sized shelf. and I was grow
ing worse all the time. Aboa, four
months ago, l saw sick friend TAX
ing Root Juice. he said II was doing
him lots of good. so I concluded to
try II. although l had lost faith in ey-
crything. The first bottle didn't seem
to do me much good. but I imagined
I was a little better. so bought six
bottles. before IL was all used. ] was
gaining a pound a day and feeling like
my old self again. Sleep was refresh
ing, appetite good. and digestion
seemed perfect I no longer had the
dull, heavy feeling in my arms and
legs, or pain in my back. and have not
hloated or belched since. Root Juice
is the best medicine in the world. I
am telling all OF my friends of the
great good it did for me. For bust
ness reasons. do not wish my name
published in the paper. but any one
who suffers as I did. can get IL by
writing to the Root Juice medicine
people"
Root Juice is doing SO much good.
throughout the country. that praise OF
it is now being heard in every state.
and at this point. it is easy to get
much valuable information. regarding
the remedy. by calling At Luken &
Cos drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
The Brown Rat.

The brown rat is practically omnivo-
rous. Its bill of fare includes seeds
aud grains Ct all kinds and food prod
ucts made from them. fruit and vege-
tables, mushrooms. bark Of growing
trees, bulbs. roots. stems. leaves and
flowers OF herbaceous plants, eggs,
chicks. ducklings. young pigeons,
young rabbits. milk, butter. cheese.
fresh meat. carrion. mice. fish. frogs
and mussels. This great variety of
food explains the ease with which rats
adapt themselves to almost any envi-
ronment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Defeats Sixty-five Contestants
Who Were Engaged in
the Match.
SPELLS FOR SEVEN HOURS
AND Is AWARDED THE PRIZE
WHEN FOREMOST RIVAL. A 49,
YEAR OLD BOY, FAILS ON EASY
WORD THROUGH EAGERNESS.

Fl. Wayne, Ind, March IL The
county spelling match came to sud
den and unexpected end when Roy
Worden, 13 year old pupil of the
Allen County Orphans home school
came to grief through overeagerness
To nothing else than the lads eager.
ness was due his failure to remain UP
much longer than he did. The pro
nouncer gave the word sea-" and
before the definition had been given
the boy spelled See proper spell
ing for one pronounced exactly like
the other word. The judges held that
this was a mistake and that he was
disqualified. Consequently the first
prize went to Miss Ruth Sheehan
a Is year old school girl of Monroe
township.
Miss Florence Scarlet of Wash
ington township won the third prize
and in addition to these three, tc
whom medals were awarded, the fol
lowing eight others were awarded val
liable prizes: Eulalia Martin, Jackson
township; Delight CASTOR, Marion
township; Edith Ryan, jefferson town
ship; Milo Clark, Orphans Home
school: Wilmer Webster, Jefferson
township; Esther Larimore, Lake
township; Bessie Beckman, Washing
ton township and Erma Daniels, New
Haven.
SixtyFive in Contest.
BY a process of elimination con
tests begun early in the year. and the
| contest was limited to the three bes
spoilers in each township and sixty
five contestants engaged in the event
The spelling began at 1915 in the
| morning and at noon only sixteen hat
, fallen from the ranks In the after
noon the contest began at 1:3O O'CLOCK
and continued to 5 o'clock, leaving
| twelve spoilers still in line. The ev
it took just an hour and a half to de
eide the event
Prof. l.. f. Oplinger of the Adam:
county schools pronounced the word.
and he pronounced more than 1000
during the day. The judges were
Prof. A. P. Leverton of the Nebraska
school; Prof. A. r. Huyette. superin
tendent of the Wells county school:
and Prof. O. o. Miller of the Monroe
vile schools. A. A. Ringwalt acted a:
secretary and Superintendent H. G
Felger of the Allen county schools
presided at the sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Hats In Church.

'Time was" says the London Chron.
icle. when men wore their hats in
church. and Pepys evidently consid-
cred it an unnecessary piece Of strict
ness to insist on the bare head in
church. In his diary for Nov. II. 1861.
he has the entry. To church and
heard a simple fellow upon the praise
Of church musique and exclaiming
against mems wearing their hats on in
church.
lon Sept. . following he went to
the French church at the Savoy.
where the minister do preach with his
hat of suppose In further conform
ity With our church
Probably 1t was about this date
that the custom Of removing hats In
the church began"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

testimony
orme ficert to
file with Garfield, false afi
brought the that Guggenhems
those time that Bainge filed the
This mistake attorney the Cunnnghams he
Interior
affidavit!
public
This heralded months proving
muc
s
recommendation
In 70 opposed
Pnchot deceived President
proved
And is furthe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday, March 1+Richmond Com
mandery, No. s, X. T. Work in Red
Cross degree.
Tuesday. March 15-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876. F. L. A. NJ. Work in Fellow
Craft degree.
Wednesday. March 16-Webb Lodge
No. "A. F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Saturday. March 19-Loyal Chapter,
No. 70, o. e. S. Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Heart TO Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. ipht. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
CRYING BABIES.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

They took the baby to church.
1t is very unusual in the city to take
baby to the church, and the baby. or
dinarIy good humored. began to be
fretful and cross. He did not like his
surroundings. He was deliberately
dressed. and he was too warm.
When the choir sang or the organist
played baby was quiet, but when the
minister began to read the Scripture
lesson the baby squalled.
The mother tried to soothe him. The
father took him and jumped him up
and down. man fashion. That suf-
feed for full three minutes, and then
baby protested. The congregation was
disturbed. Eyes were focused on the
mother. The preacher paused in his
reading,
Then the mother. with father gathen
ing up the wraps. retired In disorder
to the church parlors.
The youngster was big, and. given q
fair chance. his lusty lungs raised a
tremendous howl. the howl Of health
and vitality.
And the nervous mother said. "Oh, l
sometimes wish baby would be quiet
for one whole day."
Which is one picture. Here is an
other:
Go down into the city slums. Go
through the rickety tenements. Ba-
bies. n multitude Of babies, are there
But
These babies do not cry!
Their pinched faces for the most
part are pale and stolid. save where a
hectic flush. telltale, shows on cheeks
here and there. They are not clothed
in purple or fine linen. Bundled in old
rags, they are disposed in dingy cor.
ners or on filthy mats.
They do not cry or laugh.
That requires vigor.
The tenement babies do not live and
thrive. They only exist. And the
doctors tell you that seven out Of ten
Of them die. especially in the summer.
You see. milk is high. especially
when you buy by the pint or even
half pint, and the babies lie quiet and
slowly starve to death.
Could the mother Of that lusty baby
boy that cried in church see these ba
bies she would repent her desire that
her healthy boy be quiet IL but only
for q day.
Healthy babies will cry. They are
built that way.
Down in the tenements they do no,
cry because they have not the strength
They can only whimper their discon
tent. Poor babies Of the poor!
Would you want your healthy. clean
", we'll nourished babe, nervous. wor
ried mother. to be like those babies Of
the tenements?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
Who They Were.

One OF the women teachers went &C.
the principal OF a school in New York
the other day. Mr. Mark" she said.
Il think you had better 90 upstairs
A substitute teacher is on duty up
there and I am afraid she is having 4
terrible time The noise is SO terrific
the children down here scarcely can
study"
The principal went up the stairs two
steps ut a time. and the noise soon
ceased When he returned TO the low
er room his face was grim. Miss Hen
derson." he said. If you hear any
more OF those noises let me know at
once"
Indeed. i WILL" she replied. 1T Is
simply outrageous that parents or
guardians should bring their children
up so they will behave that way. DID
you find out who the children were?
Yes. l found out" the principal said
scowlinsly. .One is your nephew. and
the other is my son. he replied. and
the woman teacher almost collapsed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
A Living Emetie.

\ servant who did not find her way
very promptly to the kitchen one morn
ing was visited by her mistress. who
found her in bed suffering from pain
and violent sickness. She explained
that she had a cold and had taken
some medicine which had been rec
commended for the children.
How much did you takey' asked
her mistress
Well. mum. / went by the direc-
tons on the bottle. They said. Ten
drops for an infant. thirty drops for
an adult and tablespoonful for an
emetic.' | knew / wasn't an infant or
adult. so thought / must be an emet-
&c. and the pesky stuff has pretty nigh
turned me inside out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

we
s growing Fol
is a o
S al
we
oil
that right
to IS o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
THE SCRAP BOOK

FOO. Chat. auoWinzs lie criminals WA y.
we forestall him-ve take preventive
measures that reduce crime enormous
ly.
We are like" he resumed. the alert
deacon. This deacon was passing the
collection plate one Sunday morning.
when he came To a certain penurious
citizen he noticed that the man extend
ed toward the plate no; n hand with
n coin displayed between finger and
thumb. but 4 tightly closed fist.
The deacon frowned ut the fist and
jerked the plate back from IL.
"Give IL to me. Mr.. keene, he
whispered audibly. One has just
come off my vest"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

"Lord Curzou during the visit that
ended in his marriage to Miss Letter
proved very interesting in his cold.
proud way"
The speaker. Chicagoan, smiled and
resumed:
Gold and proud as young George
Curzon was, he regarded the house of
lords as colder and prouder. He told
me once that when he asked his father
if his first speech in the house Of
lords had been difficult the old gentle
man replied:
Difficult! 1t was like addressing
sheeted tombstones by torchlightr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14

To freeze living thing means t.
most minds to kill it. yet all hard,
plants can he frozen without being in
jured. So can many insects IL they
are not broken while in that brittle
state. London Punch once suggested
even that human beings could be fro.
zen without harm and said that this
would be a convenient way of dispes.
ing of cf1if'r"ss duTEsg = railway trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-14
The Deans Grace.

A famous dean was once at dinner
when. just as the cloth was removed.
the subject Of discourse happened TO
be that of extraordinary mortality
among lawyers. We have lost" said
a gentleman. mot fewer than six emf
nent barristers in as many months
The dean. who was quite deaf. rose as
his friend finished his remarks and
gave the company grace. .'For this
and every other mercy make us truly
thankful"