davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
CONCERTS TO-DAY.


At Potomac Drive. to-day at ?. m, by
the L. S. Marine Band. William II. San
teimaun. leader. Programme:
March, 'Bsttle-ship Connecticut Fulton
Overture, "RienI Wagner
Poloaaise. "5IiEtaire" ".-.-.......- Chopin
Grand fantasia. IN TrovatoTe'' '.........Yerdi
Waltz. The De5utante' .santelmann
Excerpts from Carmen --........-.....B .Bizet
Egyptian serenade. "Amina" ........... .Nncke
Habansra. .AIeKiesa Kisses '.s. Roberts 3
March, "Sempsr E8delis'' '-...- ..l---..A ssOasa
The star-spangled Banner"
At Judiciary Park. by U. s. Engineer
Band. julius Hamper, chief musician. 30
p m. Programme:
March. The Dashing Sergeant" .Fahrbach
Overture. "Ruy Bias" .Mendelssohn
Intermszzo, ia Danseuse" ".---...--von Blon
Selection Faust" t".....-......-.......-Go -Gounod
Waltz. "Espana "...................Wa .Waldteufel
'.Plantation Echoes.' .'...-..............-C Coates +
Chilean dance. 'Alanana'' .........,. ,Nissud
Gems from the comic opera The Dollar
Princess ''....-...-...........-..
The star-spanEled Banner
At Fort Myer. Tuesday. June :. George
F. Tyrrell. director. Programme:
March-intemezz0. Lily Of the Prairie
sssssts.sssssssFststFstf s-AAiio
Overture. -NubucOdonosor'' Verdi
Flower sorg. Hearts and Flowers" (by
Tequest) .----,-.--.- -.----......... tooani
Waltz, Dream Ct Childhood" waldteufel
Selection. The Fortune Teller" (by re-
quest ..........-.............. Herbert
Idyl. The Forge in the Forest .Miehaelis
Gems from "Kiug Dodo'' '..............L LADDERS
March, Goblin Guards .Tyrren
The star-spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Archbishop FalconiO Pre-
sides at Commencement.
END OF TERcENTENARY FETE

Georgetown University Students Act
as Ushers at Visitation Assembly
Hall, Where Elaborate Annual
Programme Is FuIaIIed in Presence
of Many Distinguished Catholics.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Nine Hugh Camp, of Berne. switzer-
land, will sail for Switzerland June H.
She has been entertained quite extensive
" here by her friends. many of whom
have been delighted with her splendid
voice.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Young will close
their home in street and viii go TO
their country place near Port Deposit,
Md They will be accompanied By their
daughter. Miss Robyn Young, who viii
make a series Of visits in Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Yeates an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Julia May, to Mr. Henry Thurman Bright
The ceremony. which took place yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock, was performed
by Rev. Mgr. James F. Mackin, at the
reetory Of St. PauPs Church. The cere-
mony was attended by only the imme-
date family of the bride and bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright viii be at home TO
their friends after August l at 14i0 Me-
ridian street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Of this city. is In
Richmond, where she viii attend the
marriage OF her brother. Mr.. II. 4.
Moore. and Miss Kate Christian McPhaTi.
MIR. Percy L. Moore win be best man
for his brother
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Mrs. Barker, wife Of Rear Admiral A.
S. Barker. viii leave the end Of this
month for Albany, where she Will be the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corning, at their
summer cottage
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Miss Leona spter. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting in washington. She came here
TO be present at the tug party to be
given next Wednesday. in honor Of the
twenty-first birthday Of her cousin, Jo-
seph kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

The engagement is announced of Miss
Camille Strasburger, daughter Of Mr.
Meyer Strasburger. 10 Mr.. Milton Kad-
den, of Baltimore, Nd.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

SKfNNER'S GUARANTEED
 BLACK TAFFETA
 With this name on the selvage, you don't need to worry about the wearing part, or the color. Skin ner Taffeta Silk is the best made inch wide at, per yard, $2.25. and we recommend our special 42-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NO HEAT IN LONDON THEATRES

Miss May Robson. with three mem- bers of her company, Mir. Jack Storey. Mir. Paul Decker and Mir Arthur Deering, returned the other day from a stay of three and a half months in London, where Miss Robson said that the audiences took kindly to "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and gave her five and six curtain calls each night, says the New York Herald
 ''It was cold rehearsing one day. said Miss Robson. "so I said to the manager of the theatre, Please turn on the steam He looked at me rather curiously and said. 'What% I repeated. Turn some steam into the pipes Again What? Give us some heat in this theatre. I said again with considerable emphasis. What? Shake up the furnace said L. Don't you un- derstand. lady he said soberly. there isn't any steam pipes or furnace or any kind of heat here
 And there wasn't. Finally they procured six oil stoves which they set about the auditorium for an hour before each performance, but the CT dinances forbid stoves at the same time as the audience, so they were taken out each night before .he doors were opened. When the doors open ed the audience came in and the cold too. It was so cold that l dreaded to touch any member of the cast, they felt so clammy. Folks won't believe me here. I suppose, and I wouldn't have believed anyone else if I hadn't had the experience. |"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

writing an essay for the Atlantic Monthly; as good an introduction (and conclusion), speaking by the rhetoric, as a lifelong composition need have. That first essay entitled Expression" "a somewhat Emerson ian Expression" says its author, was printed in the Atlantic for November, 1860. which was fifty years ago. Fifty years are not threescore and ten:
 many men have lived past three
 score and ten, but not many men have written continuOrsly for the Atlantic for fifty years. with eye un- dimmed and natural force unabated. Mir. Burroughs's eye fDr the truth of nature has grown clearer during these fifty years, and the VigDr of his youth has steadied into I inatur
 ity of strength which in some Of his latest essays-"The Long Road. for instance-lifts one and bears one down the unmeasured reaches Ot gee logic time, compassing the timeless- ness of time. its beginninslessness, it's endingleSsneSS, as none of his
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
THE ONLY WOMAN
 PHYSICIAN IN TURKEY
PLUcKY WOMAN DOCTOR
An American the Only Physician of
 Her Sex in Turkey

When Dr. Mary Eddy the only wo- man physician in Turkey, tried to se- cure the right to practice in the Ot- | tOman Empire she had to face an eX- animation by a score of the most dis tinguished doctors of the country she was trying to invade. She is of Am erican parentage but was brought up in Syria.
 The first question was in French and uttered in a contemptuous tone: ''Who are you?" To the astonish- ment of her examiners she answered in the Arabic language: 'I am of you and from among you"
 She was examined without intermis- sion for six hours, says Success. Tired with receiving correct answers one of the inquisitors in the hope of intimi- dating her called out: That answer is wrong"
 She asked for certain medical books and with striking calmness said: If all these authors do not sustain my answer I will withdraw my applica- ton to practice medicine" Her Am erican pluck won her the day and she was given the long desired privilege.
 She is now devoting her life to the curing of blindness, a disease to which the Moslems fall easy prey on account of the shifting sands lifted and blown easily about by the winds. Her ser vices during the Armenian massacres have given her a place in the hearts of the natives second only to that of their prophet, Mohammed
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
MONEY AFLOAT AT SEA
Drifting Copper Globes Whose Finders
 Will Receive Rewards

Somewhere between latitude 49. 50 N, longitude 9 32 w. and a hundred miles or so east of the Ambrose Chan nel there are afloat on the broad At iantic eight copper globes about the size of footballs any one of which is worth money to the lucky finder
 These globes were set adrift last August by the Wide World Magazine in order that information might be obtained regarding ocean currents Four of the globes have already been recovered-there were originally 12 of them-and the finders have each received $30 for their trouble
 The first globe to be retrieved was No. 1, which was set adrift two miles east of the Fastnet Rock on August IA at noon. It travelled leisurely east ward for twenty miles and at 11:15 a. m. the following day was found in about a foot of water in a cove known locally as Tr.glahan, situated on the southern side of Toe Head, County Cork, Ireland. the finder being James Barry, a fisherman living at Toe Head
 On August 20 another globe, which had been set adrift two miles off the South Stack on August 13, was found by Mir. Samuel Hanna about a thou sand yards north of Workington Pier. Cumberland, England. Between the time that it was thrown overheard and recovered this globe travelled just over a hundred miles in a direct line northeast at an average speed of about fifteen miles a day.
 On September globe No. 10 was found by Oliver L. LOper, Montauk Point, l.. l., three miles southwest of Montauk Point This globe was set adrift at D. m. on August 19 when the Campania was 793 miles east of the Ambrose Channel It appears to have travelled roughly 100 miles as the crow flies in a west st-nOrthwesterly df- rection.
 Next No was found by Walter S. Carroll of 723 Franklin street, Cape May City. N. J. near Cape May City on September 23. This globe was set adrift on August 19 at D. m. ninety five miles east of the Ambrose Chan mel; the globes therefore drifted about 200 miles in a southwesterly direc- tion.
 The remaining eight are still undis- covered. Each globe is numbered and the finder will receive at least $30 a globe on following the instructions contained in the cylinder. For No. '. which was cast overheard by Com mander Warr when the Campania was in latitude 47 north and longitude 34. 30 west, the reward has been in- PreaS Sad to S25 while for NO 4 which was thrown by Mime. Melba in lati- tude 41 54 north and longitude 56 10 west and which bears her name en- graved in the copper. the reward at present stands at $60
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
BLACK AND GOLD HAT.

A handsome hat of black velvet was made in draped turban fashion over a wire frame with a band of gold lace around the brim and a big buckle eff feet in gold lace just at the left side where the ends of the lace band joined. This hat was worn with a tailored suit of black velvet
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
A SEWING TIP.

You will find when sewing fine silk that quite often the seams are inclined to pucker when silk thread is used. The sewing is made much smoother if cot ton thread of the same color and size be used in the bobbin, with silk thread above.
 Do not dampen such seams when pressing them, for often water marks silk so that the stain can not be re- mOxed
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Special Tailored Waists $1. 50

Made perfectly plain, of Ma dras and Linen, button front, one pocket, laundered collar and cuffs. One lot same style with black hairline stripes. Excellent fit and workman ship and good value.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

A new BaSKet W cave Sllk in reseda,, alice, grey, tan and black. Just the thing for an afternoon Dress. Width 27 inches.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

squehanna river, a suburb of Harris burg. is Ellen Ross, who. although in her seventieth year, carries on the unique business among women of this section-that of digging or pumping sand and coal from the bed of the Susquehanna river and disposing of it as fuel and building material The supply is unlimited, and for years the watermen along the place where the Lykens Valley joins the Susquehanna in the north. to a point away below Harrisburg, have maintained fleets of boats with steam pumps to get out the buckwheat coal that lodges by thousands of tons on bars and behind rocks and the sand that forms in the bed of the river and is cOnsedered unequaled for building purposes.
 It was such an unusual business for a woman to engage in that her neigh bors laughed and predicted that she would soon grow tired of it. But they didn't know Mrs. Ross. She went at the business with vim and energy. and has kept at it ever since. Every morning. when conditions are favor able, she directs her force of fifteen men to the spots where coal and sand are to be had. and from time to time visits them to see that everything is all right-that the men are working, the pumps in good condition and the stuff is being taken to shore and un- loaded for the market.
 Despite her age. she keeps business going, and undoubtedly holds the record as the most remarkable busl- ness woman in Pennsylvania-Balt more News.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WOMAN DREDeEs FOR A LIVING
Mrs. Ross With Fleet of Boats Pumps Coal and Sand From River Bottom

Harrisburg. Pa.-Prominent as the oldest member of the fine old Ross family of Buena Vista, along the Sus-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
SKINNER SATIN LINING

Guaranteed to be the best made. Here, are the cOlOrs we carry; Wine, tan, grey, smoke, brown, navy, light blue, black and cham pagne; width 36-inch. Price, per yard, $1.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

earlier chapters has done.-NOvetaber Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

FIFTY YEARS OF JOHN BUR-
 ROUGHS.
 John Burroughs began his literary career (and may he so end it!) by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
REV. NELSON WILL
LEAVE THIS CITY
Will Exchange Pulpit With
Rev. Gates of the Church
At Cheyenne, Wyo.
AWAIT BISHOPS SANCTION
THE REV. Gates FORMERLY RE.
SIDED IN REDMOND AND is ANx.
IOUS TO RETURN HERE-NEL.
SON POPULAR.

The congregation of the Grace NJ.
E. church. at the quarterly conference,
last evening sanctioned the request OF
Rev. w. NJ. Nelson to exchange his
pulpit with the Rev. Gates, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, providing the bishop of the
North Indiana NJ. E. conference the
bishop of the district in which Chey-
enne is located, and bishop Cranston,
of Washington, D. c., approve. The
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson plan to leave
the city February I.
The congregation adopted a resolu-
ton in which was expressed the ap-
probation of the members of the
church for the services which the Rev.
Nelson and his wife have rendered the
church during the past five years. 1t
was with regret that the congregation
sanctioned the change, but it did not
wish to stand in the way of Rev. Mel
son obtaining a better position. The
church has grown under the supervis-
ion of Rev. Nelson and he has been
leader in all civic. moral and relig-
ious betterments of the city.
Rev. Gates was former resident of
this city and comes highly recommend
ed He has been seeking to get away
from the west since the death of his
wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
A VINDICTlVE KNIFE.
The Weapon That Tried Several Times
to Kill kiplino.

The Weapon That Tried Several Times
to Kill kiplins.
My mind has flown back down the
years to London and into the large
corner room on the second door, Vii
liers street, Embankment Gardens. On
the wall fronting the Thames hangs
the most vicious looking knife l have
ever seen. 1t is serpentine in shape.
and it's downward point is as sharp as
q needle.
''What a villainous weapon" said.
Eyes," replied kipling, and 1 forgot
the name he gave it or the section Of
India from which it came. That
knife has tried to kill me several
times. It's always on the watch.
When got it there was affixed to it.
like a button on a foil. one joint of a
mans backbone The knife had been
run into the vertebrae, given a savage
twist and brought away with it piece
of human framework"
AS he spoke he approached the gilt
tering, snakelike knife
Don't touch itg l cried You
ought to keep it in a locked box
He didn't touch it. so far as l saw.
but as he raised his hand the knife
dropped like a plummet and stood
quivering in the floor within an inch
Of his boot.
Look at THAR he said and stood
there without moving a muscle until l
saw how nearly the sinister blade had
come to impaling his foot. - Robert
Barr in London World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
LIVE STOCK
EN|ALR[N[ET
palladium Specially

Nfdlldululu Specldl)
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.-Receipts
hogs $500. Cattle 1900: sheep 500,
against eO64 hogs, 1887 cattle and 279
sheep a week ago and 1862 hogs.
1927 cattle and IS sheep a year ago.
There was a decrease in the market
| ing of hogs and with a good increase
in the demand from outside sources,
together with favorable reports from
other places the market was active
and the prices were advanced 10c-the
top was $3.50, and most of the hogs
sold for sS.50GsS.70
There was decrease in the fresh
arrivals of cattle, but several came in
yesterday after the market was prac-
tically over and were still on scale.
There was little change in the situa-
ton, COWS and steers selling usually
at steady prices, also the heifers
above $3.50. but these under that fig
ure were dull and CSC lower than at
the close OF last week. There was no
change in the market for feeders.
bulls sold strong and calves held about
steady. scant supply of sheep and
lambs arrived, and the quality was
less satisfactory than yesterday.
Local buyers seemed anxious to get
all that were here and paid steady
prices; lambs sold for s5.5o@ss.25,
and sheep for s7.5oas4.5o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
FORM NEW LAW FIRM
A. c. Lindemuth and Frank N.
Conner Have Entered
Partnership.
FILE FIRST SUIT TODAY
A. G. Lindemuth and Frank NJ. Con.

A. G.. Lindemuth and Frank NJ. Con-
ner both attorneys practicing at the
Wayne county bar have formed a
partnership and the firm will be
known as Lindemuth and Conner.
The new firm filed its first suit today
which was a partition proceedings.
Both men have a large amount of
experience. Mr. Lindemuth wos for
merly city attorney and also repre-
scented the Independent Telephone in
terests in its fight with the older cam
pany. He was at one time president
of the Independent Telephone organi-
zation. Mr.. Conner has been practic-
ing in this city for number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
SHERIFF DEFENDANT

Habeas Corpus proceedings have
been filed in the circuit court by Rufus
Crist against Linus Meredith as sher-
iff of Wayne county for alleged illegal
imprisonment in the county Jail. About
two weeks ago Crist was declared in
sane at an inquest held in Squire
Beyerle's court and was committed to
Jail awaiting his admittance to East
haven. However Crist now claims
that he is not insane. but at the time
of the inquest was merely temporari-
" unbalanced as the result of sick.
ness. He wants to be released from
custody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

Sew large white sponge full of
rice, oats or wheat. Then place It for
a week or ten days in shallow dish.
and, as the sponge will absorb the
moisture. the seeds will begin to sprout
before many days When this has fair.
~ taken place. the sponge may be sus-
pended by means Of cords from ahook
in the top OF the window where a little
sun will enter. It will thus become a
living mass Of green. requiring only a
life for January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

A close study of the water supply
for the operation of the locks under
present plans shows that the available
amount of water on the isthmus is not
sufficient to maintain. at all times, in
the canal. the forty feet of depth slip
ulated for by the law. In dry years
tn modern Dreadnaught of the navy
the large carriers of freight and the
army transports will not be able to
use the canal-Jullo F. Sorzano. in
Van Norden Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Jan. o.
Cattie-Receipts light; extras $1,000
500: good stock. $6OO06o5.
Hogs-Receipts. ten loads: prime
heavies. sS.70Gs9.10; Workers, $3.50
assoc.
Sheep-Receipts, : loads: prime year
lings, S5.6Oe15.75
Lambs. S5.5Od1SS.SJ
Veals - Receipts fair: demand good !;
S9.oO0l $10.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
KILLED IN AN AUTO,

Chicago, Jan. 5.-I-oui b. Cone and
wife. of Calumet avenue. were killed
when their auto. speeding across the
Illinois Central tracks at Seventy
First street, was struck by an out
bound train. Cone was the owner OF
a livery barn, and wealthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
NOTICE IS SERVED

Notice has been served on William
A. Metzger of Cambridge City to ap.
pear in circuit court tomorrow morn
ing and explain why he failed to ap.
pear to make his report In respect
to the guardianship OF the estate OF
James Metz. He is charged with con.
tempt Of court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
SUIT FOR CLAIM.

Charles A. Fisher has filed a claim
for $1,000 in the circuit court against
the estate of his uncle, Preston A.
Fisher, deceased, alleging that he fail
ed to receive any compensation for
the care and attention and nursing he
gave to his uncle during the latter's
illness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
CINCINNATI GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. Jan. O.
Cattle Receipts. 80: prime steers
strong, $6.00Q675: butchers $3@$6.
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; heavies and
mixed. SO: Workers. $S.SOa$S. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 400: choice, 5000.
Lambs, $7.OO1 5000.
80; culls to choice. 81
GSu.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05

The United States capitol receives its
annual bath a short time before con
gress convenes. the toilet articles used
consisting OF about $500 feet of hose
in the expert hands of one company OF
the fire department. Powerful stream
Of water at high pressure remove dust
spider webs, insects of all kinds, birds
nests and other foreign substances
from the many crevices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
MOTHER AND BABES
Were Burned to Death in Liv.
cry Stable Blaze at
Peoria, III.
TRAIN STRIKES AN AUTO
(American News Service,

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. Mrs. Linton
Davidson and her two children were
burned to death today in a fire which
destroyed Hovendens livery barn, ov-
err which they lived. The husband
escaped by jumping. but sustained
probably fatal injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
EPIPHANY SERVICES.

EPIPHANY service will be held at the
St. Paufs Episcopal church tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended all TO attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

The Dickinson Trust company has
been appointed guardian for the heirs
of the estate Of John Kilmer deceased.
The estate is valued at ss2s.3s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
For Sale

Cattle-Receipts, 600; steers strong
and scarce.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; steady.
Best calves, $7.JOtd$1O.OO.
Lambs-Receipts 800; steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
City Statistics
Marriage License.
Deaths and Funerals.

er, and Miss May Wise. Richmond, %,
housekeeping.
Deaths and Funerals.
STANTON-Emily II. Stanton who
died as the result Of fall more than
a year ago will be buried Thursday az
ternoon in Earlham cemetery. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock at the
residence. West Seventh and Main
streets, and will be in charge OF Rev
Allen Jay and J. b. Cnthank Mr.
unthank was at one time president
Of Wilmington college and was well
acquainted with Mrs. Stanton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Eugene Purtelle & Co..
Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke,
Manager.)
Chicago, Jan. s.