davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Dther tasks in behalf of general health
onditions, Of which the public is moi
ware. Last year was the depart
nent's busiest year and 1t was one o
senver's healthiest years. Tn
Iealth department instructs all it's IN
ipectors to arrest and bring into cour
my one found throwing bottles, tir
ans. manure or rubbish of any char
cter into the alleys. Under no cir
here
To the city authorities of Denvc
leanliness is hobby. In the rear O.
every house, brick furnaces wherr
rash and rubbish can be consumed
ire required by law. AS one result
he people are not afraid to let thei
leighbors peep in their back yards.
Prizes are offered each year for til
most attractive downtown stor;
front. for the finest flower garden. 70.
the best kept lawn, for the cleanest Va
cant lot and for the most beautiful
block.
Beauty is always the sister Of trutl
and goodness: an ugly spot Of . city. 4
filthy and dirty spot; that Is the kind
of a nest that matches crime. that
breeds vice. A beautiful city become
. moral city.
Prof. Macbride, OF Iowa State I'm;
versity. called upon the mayor of Den
yer recently and congratulated him
upon the numerous evidences Of civis
progress that marked the city's growth
In the past few years. He said: "Yos
can not quote me too strongly as ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
AN UNwIcKED SINNER.
BY EDWIN : A. NYE.

Deserted by her husband, forsaken
by her friends, her dream Of coy
little home rudeIy destroyed. Mrs.
Frank Standish. frail little woman OF
Chicago. stood weeping in the divorce
court.
She had stolen a few articles from a
department store.
She was not a ''kleptomaniac," a
name given to those women who have
plenty at home. but who are not able
to Withstand the iuse of pretty things.
Il am guilty." she said.
Asked her motive for taking the
things. the sobbing woman replied to
the court;
Il wanted little home. took Ia.
BILE linen and goods on that order to
furnish the little place"
OF course had Mrs. Standish been a
rich woman the goods would have been
returned or paid for; there would have
been no arrest, no fine, and nothing
said.
But her husband had turned his back
upon her because she had .tdisgraced
him." her friends had deserted her.
and there was nothing to do but to
throw herself upon the mercy Of the
court.
The fine was $50.
1t took nearly all her meager fortune,
leaving only enough to get back to her
Michigan home.
The fragile little woman staggered
from the police station to leave forever
the turmoil and temptations OF 4 great
city. Her earthly belongings packed
In q worn suit case. she started for the
depot to join her aging parents on q
Michigan farm.
Sordid story OF a foolish woman?
Foolish. res, but not wicked. Shall
l say she sinned because she was good
ut heart? She had the normal longing
OF every good woman for q little home
OF her own and to furnish Il. Shall /
say she sinned because OF her virtuous
desire?
Did you ever think how easily ones
virtues may lead one astraya
Put an innocent young girl under /
subtle temptation she does not under
stand and her very innocsncy may
prove her undoinx.
The laudable desire OF young nan
to get on In the world. carried 10
lengths. may ruin him.
Push virtue too far and ron have
I vice
Which fart Of our complex beins
ought to make % very kind TO those
who sin not out ~ wicked M Sut II
innocent desires q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20


money for the campaign. They are lib
eral spenders In politics, having in
view the advancement of interests
which, as a rule, depend upon money
alone for advancement.
As the democrats two years ago took,
and will this year take. the wet end
Of the temperance issue, the brewers
and the distillers will be on their side
in the coming campaign, and in case
OF the election OF democratic legisla-
ture will present themselves at Indian
apolis next winter to clinch their bar
gain II the question OF the senatorship
is then open. They will want voice
in the decision, and with them 1t is
money that talks.
Governor Marshall and his friends
see the danger. Moreover, they con-
cede the personal merit and attractive
ness of Mr.. Beverage. They know
that in their senatorial candidate the
republicans have strong card, and
they would match him II possible, with
q strong democrat, named in advance
and free from brewing and distilling
odors. Theirs is the sensible and the
safe course, but they have only little
time In which to present the case to
the party. Convention day Is but a
fortnight away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Some Impressions Of Richmond Music
~ w. s. 3. MATHEWS.

years. repua
ton IN school music circles
the MSS
and novelty Of the idea
like this where the
educational
be without
surprised sing at the festival
is thoroughly healthy proposition
think the the festival with
effect SO that this extremely ableboded
Naturally the thing
chestral Developments
at Harvard university In the old ,er
much mastering they brought
two guitars hs before
eighteen flutes violin and
had desired music their
them to come nearest filling the want and the flute being
dufer naturally appealed
th ideaist
" the best s-nd ferhaps sl have done For there
instrument one oyesor
well yearns for
with so
students
tial by American
youth; and the sound Of the festival orchestra
of these
artistic M pleasure.
1t is the only time whole
for about sixty years. that
roots in the promises
eru results later on and feel that the
the unusual right
prophets of the VIOLIN will
phony understanding
OF music In Its higher
get
great idea of the town that body Of hard
headed business
should
in all s# s5 81
AS much higher type
Of conductor than had
himself In almost place he
however high
land and all this while that quiet brain
easonsa head in music
Richmond has a Of got mu
steal way and
and going higher higher millions
OF people to have brains in place
g1on matter of two three
for the desired object in
have been immensely nothing
seen our country has given
cal work right here Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
WAN TED
A Number Of First Class Men

in the following trades: General ALL
around nsachinists, engine. drop
forge, die-sinkers. tool. bench. floor.
lathe, boring mill. planer. milling
machine and automatic screw ma
chine hands. blackSmlths, mill
wrights, engineers. electricians.
brass finishers. Fox. speed and
monitor lathe hands. polishers, buf-
fers. platers, wood and metal pat
ternmakers. draughtsmen. brass
molders. iron molders. coremakevu,
light and heavy sheet iron work
ers. slate and c0rnice men. structur-
al tronworkers. boilermakers, tin.
smiths. wood and metal fathers,
plastercrs. brtcklayero. stonecuttera,
plumbers and steam filters, expor-
fenced automobile men Gall bran.
chest. shipfitters, riveters and 9TH
er shipyard help. paperhangers.
painters, decorators, carpenters.
hardwood finishers, single and
double truck drivers. hook ana Job
composttors. photo enfravers. sinc
and copper etchers. half-tone oper-
ators. fintahers. experienced stock
and timekeepers: also . number %
strong. willing young men DESTROYS
OF learning trades. Reasonably
steady work. Good wages. Apply
with reference. to
COX -, DBTnOlTs lGlCM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Marvellous Cures.

Since Leo II. Fine was fortunate
enough to secure the agency for Rheu-
ma, many sufferers from rheumatism
are driving the poisonous uric acid
from the system.
There seems to be no good reason
why every sufferer should not try
Rheuma when Leo H. Fine guarantees
1t to cure rheumatism or money back
and the price is only soc bottle.
Read what this woman who suffered
20 years says: For 20 years suffered
with rheumatism and could get no re-
lief until I tried Rheuma on the advice
OF others who had used 1t. / could
scarcely do my homework am now
able to do anything. thanks to Rheu-
ma" Mrs. Herbert Mason. East Aurora,
IN. II
Get RheumA today. One dose VIII
give you confidence. weeks treat
ment and you'll know you're on the
right track IT last
Mall orders fllleA " Rheuma CO.
Il00o West A.. Buffalo. n. X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
SPEEDY JUSTICE.

The vital Half Of the lawessness
the faults Of legal
Lynchings.
be
IS
or mi
penalty
this
should
should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

advocate Of what you arc doine here
today. Denver Is taking part. !
prominent part. In . national moves
ment that ID leaving its mark upon
every city In America. You can not
afford to ignore the wave Of civic bet
terment that is sweeping the country.
Its force is irresistible.
Street Cleaning Superintendent
Mag. OF Cincinnati. recently received
letter inclosing % cents. which reads
as follows: Il am inclosing this little
mite. because Of my carelessness in
throwing some waste paper into the
streets. l hope this will be sufficient
to pay for the picking up OF II. I
hope to be more careful in the future.
"A CARELESS PERSON"
The city would be rich II every Of
fender were SO conscience-smittcn," de.
clared Mr.. Mag.
The Providence Journal says: The
waste paper nuisance on our streets
should be abolished. There IL no rea.
son whatever for permitting side
walks and pavements to be used as
dumping grounds. The practice Is
costing the city large amounts OF mon
ey. the increase since 1907 Is about
$4,000. Careless and slovenly indi-
viduals are thus directly responsible
for this additional burden upon tax
payers. In foreign cities the person
who throws scrap OF paper on the
streets Is arrested and prosecuted
Victor Hugo says: Beauty is al
useful Is the useful. and perhaps more
30. Chaotic cities depress us daily.
civic art is for all. It IL for the PEG.
ple's sake. not for arts sake. A mod.
ern city. must administer happiness,
health. satisfaction. Ugliness is not
good business: It is not decent: It 10
not hospitable.'s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Under orders.

Under Orders.
The doctor says that exercise
Is something must not neglect,
And whatsoever he may advise
! listen to with great respect.
He says that arms and shoulders
should
Beworked until they're almost lame,
And SO go-it does me good
And watch the pitcher at the game.
He says my lungs must oft expand
II / expect to be quite well.
! meekly go upon the stand
And use them as wildly yell.
He says my muscles will resent
A lazy and luxurious pace.
So behold with great content
The men who dash from base to
base.
Upon the field l may not 70
Where these athletic feats view.
But as l watch the work / know
Each does more than enough for
two.
And when It's Der wait the night
Refreshed. willingly agree
That doc, rs usual, Is right
And exercise is good for me.
Card party given by Ladies' OF the
Maccabees, April 21st, p. m. at /. q.
O. F. Hall. Tickets. 10c. 1914
Jass maAs soma snlsn4id biscuits oe.a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
What Made the Trouble.

1T is our duty to scatter sunshine, .
said the CHEEKY citizen.
"Yes," replied Col. Stillwell: "but
some of the boys out our way got too
enthusiastic. Feeling that there
wasn't enough sunshine to go round,
the took to distributing moonshine.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Pltiful story.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
II Is a pitiful story, a shameful
story, an outrageous story. Carmack's
blood cries out from the ground for
vengeance. and the law. OF which we
boast SO much. Is powerless to pun
ish the crime. The horror OF the whole
miserable trayesty is enhanced by the
criminal indecency of the governor of
Tennessee. who. before the ink on the
just Judgment OF the supreme court
was yet dry. issued a full pardon to
the murderer under the great seal of
the state. 1t does not make the least
difference to Carmack; but it makes
- great deal Of difference to the order.
~ administration of the law In the
south and In the state of Tennessee.
and It ought to make great differ
ence to Gov. Patterson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
New England Wilderness

From the Boston Transcript.
There are still large areas of will
derness even In the more thickly settl
ed Of the New England states A fire
burned over 5000 acres In Connecticut
the other day without endangering a
single dwelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Self.Djscussion.

'Bliggins loves to talk about HIM
SELF
Yes, but he's had about enough OF
It for once. He had visit from the
census man and two insurance agents
today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Beverage is vindicated.

the art OF expressing intense feeling
In figurative speech"
In that case" replied Miss Cay
enne. "the man who writes base ball
news is sure a poet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Maxine = Schedule.

you have moved farther out into
the country
Yes" replied the amateur, 81
think | have timed the trip about
right now. 1t got to be nuisance to
always find myself at the station be-
fore our rubber Of whist was finished"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
ONCE AGAIN.

platform tariffre in the
revision OF the duties
a hides and lumber.
moval of the tariff iron income tax and. finally
advocating independence political
Mr.. Adrdge his opponent conented himself with
proclamations policies Republican
administration proposition
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Up in district
received 5000
Perkins
with Elk
in Yorkth
the 18th Massachusetts.
regarded
gressona Campaign Committee
didae talked vaguely
Republican and hazy his position
genuine progressive
The eactonares all over the United States are now busy explain
ing that
Doodle Reaconarm Doodle
the machine
it is just credit
highly protected
in spite Of the fact that Adridg
sen in spite Of the fact that district 10000
had been
Washington
elected Democrat 1t is uebut the Republicans had
surgen It is
majority than did
ent and nsurgent platform
When reacionares pointing
with pride their
ton they did all they
insurgency indicated by the defeat
AS it is in York
wage it's war
Bevedge shall have Democratic
like the Tenth andpa
es-the hangers on OF Cannon Adch and the corporations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

An architect Of chihuahua. Mexico,
has obtained a patent on method for
making concrete houses In one piece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
TW1NKLES
~ PhiIandsr johnson.

~ Phiiandsr johnson.
~ An impression.
ina clocks we get are surely wrong.
They fool us every day;
The working hour Is twice as long
4 AZ one w spend ct play.
Reeoenltlon.
Poetry said the literary girl. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
The sIeepIna Car Monopoly.

New York Journal Of Commerce.
II there were competition In the
sleeping car service on our railroads
the action OF the interstate commerce
commission In requiring reduction
Of rates to be made on certain western
lines and a difference to be made be-
tween the charge for lower and that
for upper berths might be open to
question.
No monopoly can be safely left to
liz Its own charges. or to run BUSH
ness in which the public has an inter-
est to suit itself. The sleeping car
business Is about the closest monopoly
there is. Where it is not In the hands
Of the Pullman company It is monop-
Oliaed by some railroad company, as In
the case Of the New York and New
Haven. which has practically no conn.,
petitor in any part of its business be-
tween New York and Boston. Ii there
is to be any Improvement of service
or limitation of charge. except what
is voluntarily made by the monopoly
Il must be obtained by an exercise Of
public authority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Items Gathered IN
From Far and Near
"eeware Of the Good Fellow"

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Investigation and comparison of
conditions in the government and
handling of trust funds in this and
other countries shows that here we
have too generally disregarded old
and time.tested safeguards which, in
all countries of Europe, have for gen.
erations not only protected the rights
and interests Of those whose funds are
In the hands OF individual trustees,
but have worked equally well for the
custodians In not setting temptation
before them by making 1t easy to be-
tray their trust. Setting one man in
charge Of great fund, to draw
against 1t at his pleasure. and to han
die It practically check or bal
ance, Ia a thing which has not been.
thought OF anywhere in Europe for q
long. long time. In all probability
were conditions In Europe what they
50 often are here, results In Europe
would be the same. That we have not
profited by the wisdom Of experience
In older societies than ours can be ex-
planned In but one way. Money has
come to us 20 much easier than 1t has
come to anybody in Europe for gener-
ations that we have disregarded all
the lessons Of experience to accommo-
date good fellows" whom we have
placed In charge OF our trust funds.
We have gone up against brace games
with our eyes open. Beware OF the
good fellow" Mr.. Rockefeller once
wrote to the young men of the coun-
try. And Mr.. Rockefeller il the great
est living example to prove that to be-
ware OF the good fellow Is to prosper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

The Duke de Abruzzi, the explorer,
who has frequently been mentioned
as the fiance of Miss Katherine Elk
ms. The Duke was one of the person
al callers upon former president
Roosevelt during the latter's visit in
Venice. The two explorers took much
interest in each Others adventures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

!. JET ma1s some sDIsnaid biscuits os,a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Entered mt Richmond, Indiana, posi-
office az second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Card party given by Ladies. OF the
Maccabees. April 21st. 5 p. m. at /. q.
@. r. Hall. Tickets, 10c. 1s.a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
STATEMENT.

A J. Mcbride, Wall St., Atlanta Ca IS 20
D. H. Neal Mitchell, Ga. forwarded through
Postmaster to Mrs. Mary A. Stephens). so
Mrs. R. A. Patrick, Rt. 5, Triton, Ga. .... 20
Rev. j. S. Lewis, Arab, Ga. ............. 20
Miss Eulalee Anthony Carson Miss. ..... 100
J. H. HendOn, LAGRANGE, Ga. so
Gladstone Howard Boards Creek, Ga. $50. 10
E. B. HILL Rt. 1, Meter Ga. ............. Is
Miss Myrtle Bush, care J. E. Bush Albany,
Ga. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Friend at Apalachee Ga. .............. 100
A. V. Deason, Rt 2, Goodwater, Ala. ... 20
Friend from Montezuma Ga. ........ %
c. c. Thompson, Rt. 2, Decatur Texas. .. 100
Jas. w. Phillips, Newton, Miss. ......... 100
D. Y. Mckinney, Grand Prairie Texas. ... 90
D. H. Swami. Matthews, Ga............ 80
j. A. Smith, Nicholson Ca ............. 10
w. B. Weaver, Pinehurst, Ga. .......... 80
LESSEE Moody Bowling Green, Fla 10
J. H. Calderhead Buford, n. Oak. ..... so
w. F. Galdin and F. J. Moore, Temple, Ga. 20
S. T. Olgetree, CraWfordvlle, Ga. ....... so
Mrs. Fannie E. Daniel and Miss Eta Daniel,
Rt 1, LoVett Ga. ........... go
Miss Zoie Strickland Raybon Ga. ...... 10
Mrs. Maggie Trce Rt 2 Thomaston, Ga. SO
Junior Brotherhood.
Miss Teschonna Powell Rt. /, Eliza, Ga. .. 10
Miss Nellie Kennon Rt. /, Ben Arnold, Tex %
Miss Lillian Spivey, Vidalia, Ga. ...... 10
Miss Leila Anderson Harlem Ga. ....... 10
Members will confer a favor on Daddy jim by
reporting any amounts sent in and not acknowl-
edged.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
MISSISSIPPI SETS AN EXAMPLE.

My papa takes The Jeffs, and | love to read
them. Papa thinks Mr.. Watson and James K.
Vardaman are the greatest in this country.
| am II years DID, and am my papa's hOusekeeper
Mama died last December. | have five brothers
and one sister all younger than myself. Enclosed
please find one dollar, for which please send me
some S. S. B. buttons, and enter my name
member. AS | sell the buttons, | will send you
the names Of members who buy them. I am going
to work to organize a brotherhood here, if you
have no objection Please send a few copies
of The Jeffs, that may distribute them among
my Observation-Disclosures ANTHONY, Carson
2liss.
I'VE delighted to hear that you will or
ganiZe Brotherhood We hope all our friends
who able to do so, will follow this good
ample BY little sef-sacrifice do world
of good to others and to ourselves. 1t is a mathe
NAUTICAL certainty that the dOer of good deed
will surely get his reward 1t also be proven
as positively a problem in Euclid that those
who do bad deeds, and those who neglect to do
good ones, will be punished, and they pun
shed. just surely as by physical laws which
are immutable the stamp of child's foot upon
the solid earth will vibrate through the universe
so by the stern, eternal laws that govern our life
no thought that passes through your brain can
die, your words are everlasting, your deeds
immortal-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
ROM PROSPERITY, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dear Friends and Brothers. have words
to express my thanks to you for the help sent me.
You ask how I am getting We have both had
a bad time this spring. Wife was sick four weeks:
could not eat anything, and about the time she
began to get better I taken with cold and
grippe for two three weeks. I not able to
do anything but had to get up my wheel chair
and try to do the cooking, matter how high
my fever was, as there was else to do for
u.s. You may know that your help is appreciated
when I tell you that the only shirts have to my
back made of old flour sacks. Just think:
only two in the family and both helpless not able
to do anything to make support, and yet
who able to work will complain that they
not earn living. Some have wanted to send
to the poor-hOuse but we do not want to go. Two
of my old school-mates died at the pOor-house in
Newberry county this year. I can give you any
references you may .desire. May God bless, keep
and reward you for your help. If we had not got
our rolling chair, would have been at the poor
house today, but thanks to God and kind friends
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PAGE FIVE


amongst them Uncle Charlie able to keep
away from that dreaded place; but there is no
telling how soon we may have to go. Thanking
you all again, and with best wishes and kindest
regards [ am yours fraternaly, H. S. KNIGHT,
Prosperity, S. c., R-4.
Of you have read some of the stories in the
newspapers lately about the poor-houses in New
York State, you will not wonder that knight, who
lives at prosperity" God the mark, calls
the pOOr-house Fthat dreaded place. Filth,
disease, crime, torture, death from starvation,
and suicide among the records of some of
the New York almshOuses. And this in a country
whose list of multi-milonaires fills eight pages of
small type in the New York World Almanac.
Thank God you not millionaire. Then go to
work to get those old -four sacks off that mans
back; send him some old clothes, food, money
any thing that will help to remove the reprOach
from that place called prosperity DADDY
JIM