davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
IN THE CHAMPAGNE COUNTRY


The district "es very ols'II oeu III jug"
day, u rs also ulstuIDtd ID NINE III Do'"
the causes are some hat OBSCURE lot VINO
now understands the rights OF me case De-
tween the Armagnaes and BurgundianS,
and What Englishman can decide this
champagne controversy As / neared the
CHAMPAGNE districts there might have been
"a war going on Nothing but soldiers are
to DO met on the road Al Epernay soldiers
guard every wine factory. and the sound Of
line hughes is continuous ! am TOO late for
that river Of champagne which was flowing
ar Az few weeks ago. in which I might
have met with as enviable a death a. a
GO tain Duke of Clarence. bur come in for
the funerals of some victims who were
fo,,,a dead among the debris OF glass and
,rire This is looked upon much A. II they
bad laid ,.iolont bands upon themselves. for
i.arr - is ori, ,v speciaI pern,ission OF
49,. ,...,., cha. tho bodies are taken into
-. - ~oii,t,,,s .or,.i,. hold An
80, 49,. 49,. -,
'''.'' .-....-tl,
a,'- -. -, 49, -
r....'I...l,,- .,,, ..,,..,r,.[ ~ ,.,,..r,-
-, 49,. go, ,o,.r..,,r,.
-. ,,,.'tie .-,.es h,,a,,.o the
80 .no ,..t.. d.. ,..c,,o,,.,1 ,,,,,-
49,. ,,,'~. fs ,ilovcd ~ ,abcl
90 .r,,,,,.,o,, ,l,f, man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FOREIGN MARKET =.

Liverpool May eo-wHEAT-spot aqiei 10
red western winter. no stock. No Mani
-,,s = ld. 40 3 Manitoba. - = I'D. Futures
quiet MAY Gs lo%d. July. IS go oc ,,9vst
IS 7iad CORN-Spot-New American nllNsegu'
no stock. old American mixed quiet, 's aa
new American. kiln dried. s4sy. IS 100
Futures easy. July - I7sd. scptempe,. ~
.gfd FLOTR-Winter patents. rs. hOPS !.
london Pacific C0ast. - - t6 lbs BEEf
Extra India mess SIS sd. PORh-FflmT
mss western rs 6d HANS-Short cut. sos.
BACON-Cumberiand cut ins shor, rib nom nom
inal. clear bellies as long clear mldpl-s
Ughr rs. heavy. sos. short clear backs. ''s
Notwithstanding. ais LARD-pr,.mf'
Western ticrccs. as sci. American rehnep,
nails SIS 3D. HEESE--Canadisn nuest whits
and roored new SOS 90 white. old IS col
ored nominal BI-TrER-Fiuest United states
nominal. good. >9s JRPENrlNE-spirits'
Jls. ...,, INTO,
cal lis si. muscovado. los 81. LINsEED-
calcutta. May-Juue. G1s mad. LlNshhD
ON. rs go SPERM OIL, - los. PE ht-
.FI.M-American refined. I'd. Splits 80
TT-RpENTIN E-~prits 5os ROSlN-Ameri-
tsu strained Us dne rs 80.
antwerp. Nav 20 -PETROLEt VI. 70 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York May 20. liIl
up,\. AND PEAS Receipts $50 bags
hens al bags peas. Tho market shows iu-
rfessinc strength on state marrow. me alum
md ,ca .9hbing sales or shich arc 100 slightly
ADVANCED prices some nuest held higher man
CO. quote Red kidney We'll sustained. nut
without change. scotch peas hrm. BLAN
. good. - -oD - -. MEDIUM 49, y" poor
good $50 s. 80. pea. choice. - sou - Co. me-
dunn 20 good 80 n 81 So red kidney. cnoire.
So -. poor to good. ~ -n1 - -, Wnilt kN"t.
rbo.r. 81 s. 10. yellow csc. 81 5oH 81 6n.
mia So - "a 81 -. PEAS-Scotch. loo Do. 81 90.
RITTFR-Recelots 5.I3t pkzs Market
steady a. firm Medium grades short ana
fairly active process moving tribe ,better.
Factory steady. Packing stock ste tdir.-
creamery. sLecidls. 10. 22c, extras -lc- nrsis'
20 eOigc. s',onds. tSatgi7c. thirds 1872
i7i4c. st1te dairy. tnbs hnesi &c So@1 10
prime loG zoe. common 10 fair l'H isc,
process specials. iIc. extras. lG'ac hrsis. zoe.
seconds it's n i5c. factory current make.
frsis i6i4r seconds lii4c. thirds -
ilsc. packing stock current make. 40 >.
i4irc 80 9. l3ai ic
CHEE-E-Rcceipts Ielo boxes Market
closes quiet. with large stock carried over.
Tone weak especially cn soft bodied cne",e
state whole milk. specials lc. small. colorrd.
farcv 1OA "a i01,c, large. io+,c. small white.
love. large. 1oi, "a TO-. lower grades COLI
best tft. u1ttqc. old cheese whole milk old.
specials. tic. fancy. coioted. l3sc. white -
ioG Tic. Daisies. old. oest i3a14c. skins. old.
az % qualit'. ga Zoe, new, fancy. NH Sic
fair Co Enui. fNf.-'t comm D. ~ o. NhtN
skins. -N2'lc
Eoos-Market closes sieadier and firm on
o. '-h qualities for which the present tendency
h. n, SELLERS favor Arrivals have shown COM
sft,.abls decrease. ant hot weather 100 the
Inferior strengthens The prospect for fine
ornttties pirties AMI checks quiet. Fresh
gsthered selected extras. dozen. ipc. storage
nr,Eed nrsts 90 extra nists. Il lSc. regular
nar,tad extra drsts iIc. hrsts 1854 lGia &C.. Sec
rnfs Ia. i5i4c. thirds. I4ia ~ Zoe. dirtles.
30 f4t- "a iSc. so > 49, liIlc. poor 90 fair.
90, ia. checks. good Co prime. 1871 1890
80 ,, fair. ga i2c. state Pennsylvania and
1.,rl,, hennerv whites ISL 0 2Oc. gathered.
fs4t IN. henuery browns. tNi- r. lpc. gathered
tf,,vus and riNed conrs. tGis Misc Western.
=. tb.red whites. u Il -i.o.
rRIIT>-DRIED-Sp eyaporated apples
,err arm Future market upstate increased ln
SIREN 9TH under large buying az = itc Tor
No,ar1her shipment. spot waste rather weak.
i-n.f,te Kidding on future chops II ~ 90. de-
Iivared here IN hhls. waste. . b. loose
anr,cots nrunes ana peaches in narrow com
p'-s and hrm A. high priccr ruling. APPLES
s,anoratel fancy. In. he choice. 49, - ~.
GOOD 10 prime IA iai.e chops choice hhls
IN . cores and skins a. aTirc RASpBER
COTS Cslifornis. Moorpsrks H. I'm lsc
ROYALS. ~ ana PEACHES peeled. ID. -
Stsc unp.el.f. a., y i0c PRIMES. 0os ~
ao. 1s-b toXer II. ii9 iee l2o' 70 nos 5o-ih
I-y.. N .. = ~
rprTys-FFEsH-A plen,y and duh
p...h.s ,~,--. sfra,brrri.s rl.rt~ and lower
e-,,r.. ceiling si,rl' Grsp.truit Pssk
Muskrnsi-ns .ea-:s Vltsr-'slorf ~ llsht SUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TAKING CHURCH PROPERTY

However much vine has been "as't'
there il still plenty left. for AT every
dejeuner and dinner 1 sit down to have
II choice OF three and there Is nothing
extra 10 pay France il country very
prodigal Of her gifts and the industry o.
the inhabitants brings these gifts 10 YOU
"a hen YOU Ike lt has been very not
walking during the last week. and the
onl, cool hours have been between q and =
IN the morning. But there has been no
difficulty IN getting my breakfast before
starting. and ] notice the church bells be
Gin 10 ring for early mass al o'clock
Those who are dreading Welsh dis
establishment might take heart from
things in France OF course am not
behind the scenes, but can see the
churches are well cared for. IN. priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago MAY -CATTLE- Receipts ano
ass co. Western Steers. 81 S0ds1 So. stockers
and feeders 81 aoas5 rs cows and heifers - ~
as 70 calves sS0S7 IS HOGS R.celnts T.
ono. steadv 20 shade lower. light sS s0ass IS
rrlysd IS e0Gsf 10. hesvr f1 sOfSR o. rough
g $685. Is good - choice h-svv s. T5dSs Oy.
ria. 3 @1se ~ rulk Of fslss. IS eo9ss rs
sHFFr-F Receipts . 500 sfeaiv native a. 1Sf
a. 20 western a s07si 5 earrings 81 soy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
A Tramp Among
the Rioting
Vine Growers
JOAN OF ARC LAND
An Enslishman with a Knap-
sack in the Steps of the
Heroine.

DR.. Johnson said he never read the life
OF monk Of the Middle Ages but what
he wanted 10 fall down and kiss his feet.
| hope there is no harm in saying that
would prefer to kiss the feet OF a girl. and
as Joan OF Arc is the best and purest girl
known 10 profanc history l am here IN
France, II not kissing her feet, yet follow
ING in her footsteps as far as possible. %
SAYS A. y. Cooper. in the London Chroni-
Gle"
Joan had a horse to ride. but ex-
pressed her intention Of. failing a horse,
going upon her legs. even II she wore them
down 10 the stumps Of her knees | 20
upon my feet for choice. and duly arrived
thereon az Domremy where Joan was
born. in the far east Of France having
made ny way from England via Rotter-
m. and through Holland Belgium and
Aisacs-Lorraine. entering France not far
from Pont Musson At The frontier the
Custom House officer was about to search
my knapsack under the impression ! was
Belgian When / told him was
English ne desisted, and bade me pass on.
AS this was the second time I had been
taken for a Belgian, I asked the officer
what made him think so He answered,
We don't see many Enslishmen with
knapsacks i'm France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
= FOUNTAIN MERVEl

as f,or,stse natural marvels 81 France is
srzn rih OBJ source ~ the C0ul0mp a
sssses. A. IN me department Of the
.al am, OF Of o mighty limestone
slr q W. go fee high spring a foun-
Tres sno'', y, Welding even in the drvest
as I'm - gallons second. ard form.
seer y,,b Do'n river which begins Us
=. Zee, ~ s.sos series Of leaps aggfegating
'.t,sr.ssast pass under ,hs r1o,, "a ~
|ssts .-r',-.As cnannsls a. least mile in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MEMORIES CT JOAN OF ARC.

THE NeuSo fou@ through Domremv on
ire wav from Neufchateau 70 VancouIeurs.
the same stream hv which Joan must have
led ber sheen The oak Wood where she
heard her mysterious voices also remains.
but bevond these not much exists AZ Dom
r-nv on which the ewes Of Joan rested ex-
cent tho lardScare. II IS true her house
has been preserved but the church has
been pulled down 10 alter the oriertation
and little more than the original font re-
mains. However her name is every where
r-Domrerv Ia PuceHe. Hotel de IHeroine.
ctc.-ard every shop and cafe presses YOU
TO buy medal or q glass or some me-
mortal II her
Though April vas not yet out n was
ver' hot at Donlrenv and don't wonder
loan loved the shade Of the woods. A
magnificent church is being erected right
in the woods where she heard the voices.
Without going into the truth or otherwise
# the voices she heard. one may say that
i'm her tay tho world Was peopled by in
visible things The kindly priest who
showed ne round told me that in the cast
ing oui n the evil spirit Of child az nap
tisrn. II always took longer service to
hrinc 70 out 81 a Eirl than of boy. and
that Joans owl sriri. vas particularly
long time In coming out Nhen Joan
found he' hrst patron the Sieul 'i 5audrl-
court no al once caiie' Tor priest 10 leS'
her II size Was ansei or demon ana Joan
nor hincnlnS from ho'N wafer gained inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
,FABOARD CIFARANCEs.

COTTON-Prrdctions ~ frost IN m. Texas
panhandle cau@sI a slight advance after an ir
regular opening. but created compa ratively little
demand. and the market later ruled EASY. The
close was barely steady A. net decline 81 "a ~
points Large exports we're reported for the daN
about IS 600 hales-refectinG loss Of 2oN"
bales in mort stocks The amount ~ cotton on
shiphoar1 a. tho close Of business on Friday vas
N goa bales comnared with 80 100 last wear.
pointing ~ continued good exports for he bal
ance ~ the month Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

ply and draggns PI1sapPls,s weak A Pr Esn
Northern SPY - n 80 so Ba!dwis So - r,- srl
.rn boxes. 81 7laSa75. PEACHES. FLORIDA
sidweU. carrier. - 5oG 81. Jewel. s. 2Ua -
Peen-to s2aS@: GEORGIA ,. s. So -, srK Nv W.
and quart Tal3c. Norfolk. 60 A.. Norih
carolina. ea Iac. ORANGES Floriaa 2 go-,o
Rico. siq$2 80. GFAPEFRUIT. Florida.
boxes 81 70 50 30. Porto Rico 81 80 50 Eunan.
SlgS3. VI SKMEL0NS cra-c. s. 90 ~ - ~ ~
HPP5rFsS' ri0rids. crate 81 .5a s. 50. cuba.
- 30 n s. -. Porto Rico. s. 25a 81 20.
HOPS firm. and reports ~ old5 %,
20 .ei-c 10 growers on the coast for 1911
crop bun no business reported ar these prices
some demand for old grades Of an desrrlp-
tons ~ full value crops are mdN"5 '''''
progress boz most sections
HAY AND STRAW -Ficg on hish grades OF
timothy. medium and lower grades moving dS
well HAY-Largc bales umotny. prime. w,
III. 81 ~. so 3 % No :. $lqSl 40, shipping
~ -. pure S54 95c. ~TRAW-Long ry % ~
6Jc. oat and wheat. i'c.
POULTRY-ALIVE-On carload Dy freigh
unIonded today. bur two cars more arrived
and being held ovor. Trading slow ana aooI'
= cars unsoId boz jobbers nands. CHIC lNENS
spring oroilcrs nrarnl; "a v. '" i4i. n
f5c. prime freight Ifiac. BOOSTERS. freight
Sizc. TURKEYS re. DICKS l3c. Gtti-Sf
nc. CT INEA FOWLS. pair. soc. FlFt'NS ,,
SOC. DREsSED-Steady -o firm. though smaH
brouers slow and Irregular Fresh killed tur-
keys have been in fair supply but qualltN IT.
regular. and r. ~ lGc ahoUr top price FOR aver
aqc. host lots Nearby spring ducks selling
slowly and some lots WIFI have to De- carried
over. SQUAD slo" and .rfeguldr. fr3Ien
poultry generally quiet Fresh killed m
kEYS Young hens and toms average. best
Ib i5u fGc.' common f5u ifc. BROlL ERS
Philadelphia. fancy. SQUAD pair poe I'D
Do DO. GA $50. Pennsylvania. % : lh 20 paLt
Dr. 30 n 600. dry picked. " to . .h to pair ln
S0as2c. under 3 rb 90 paIr. -o0 -5c. FOWLS.
dI,. packed. Western. boxes $50 DO and over %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Ncw YORK MAJ 20 1911
BEENE>- Receipts t0fi head an for
slaughter Normally sf'a.t. Dressed beef slow
ar 90ga4c London cattle markets steady Ilv-
orpool cables 'ovDr go fiNlf'-,. dressed weight.
ir addition t0 ofli txp0rts truu tlis port TO-
dat 7g2 cattle and hll0 Quarters or beef
ChIYES-Rece pts. i3o head. an for siaugh-
ter NlmualIt steady Dressed calves quiet
rity dressed vcal- 90l2 BE-. ID few t3c. country
.fn-sed calves. Tflas
>HEEP AND IhMB>-I}. ceipts. d cars or
bgs head. including - cars ION market Feel
ing hrm f"r both sheep and lambs. hUt poo prime
stock offered Gooi light sneop sold az 50 JO per
lou N medium lambs af 81 500. Dressed mutton
firm an ~ uol2c per n. dressed lambs ar ia
he country dressed dollhouse lambs easy az SEA
81 per carcass
saifs-rohin a. shannon rs ohio sheet. - n
average. s. 80 per lO0 10. l4O - 10. - So
keus Comm ssion Company. li2 Ohio lambs
cl a. SG G0 t2d Ohio sheep. = % - 80
HOGS-Roceipts l0 ears or 1880 head all
fnr slaughter Nominal quotations SGuS6 t5 per
luu n
Exports ~ livestock and dressed beef from
tuiteH states and canadian ports to European
ports f0r week ended saturday. Nav -. 1911
live Live llFs n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Liverpool rsbles spot quiet, sales. 1000 bales
e. EQUATION and export. 500. American. "~N
ir1rorts = 01O. American. 1000 Mifdling up
ard : ,0d Futures opened Gu.ff unchsnged 20
/ point lower on near ana ld2 lower on late
months. closed stead'. TO- points lover on Oh
aud oT2i lover new CrCp. Ma. $50
Na.-Iune S1ii7d Juue-Jul'. >n2d. Juiy-Au-
eusf : Nsd august ptenber. d1d. September
October. 7.20i. October No' emtef. 81" 81. 80
ven,h.r. Decemhe- GQ4 I'D. December January
and January Fcbruar,. G92 I'd. February March
and yarCh-April. $3.50.
COFFEE-Opsnins stead a. unchanged
rrices to s1 advance OF points. the market be-
came somewhat irregular and closed steadt. net
, roinrs higher 20 points lover with fall Do
Ii,sries relatively EASY sales. 2ier bags
HARE vas unchanged 70 q. franc higher While
Hamburg was only Il partial 2. pig lover. Rio
closed AZ an advance 81 - reis IN Friday ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Santos 50 rsis higher spot steady az &c for
Rio No : Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
OF VALUE TO SOLDIERS.

co.. -,o~s fl nous soldier won PROBABLY the
-. ,-..ls of modern times. II IS assert
-..-r, .-~o-cn tne influence Of snuff.
IN ,h-or-r tne P~ussian advance Won
,,.,ss continually took pinChes. When he
-. ,ot that Macliahon vas marching
EDWARD no exclaimed. Mein Gott'
...,r he's mad and forthwith nearly
.-.~,.s his sruTbox as he retired % his
-. ~ o~car.zc the plans which culmi-
-,,ss in the tremendous conflict of Sedan
4, m. end rf tho war DE received d Dill
l..-, .ss military stores. For one pound of
s,-r syp7,.ed % Genera Won MoItke. one
,-.,.-, IT, great soldier paid il without
n1r-ur.
suas tbess timely riuches NJ snuff not
ss,n taken Won Mo'tke might not have
rsovned his career with such triumphant
,ie-o-v BIT he that as IT NAV he would
,-os- certsirl have suffered if 10 had been
isrriveJ of The great solace Of his faNorlte
s-gr A-ent the aConies o. snuff takers
Ia m. absence of snuff one remembers A
rr-y Of Dean Ramsay s severe sno'v-
s.orr had egr of al communication in a
Highland district fo~ some weeks and
sysry sruTboA .n one village was exhaust
- with no hope of rsplon.shment The
minister Ir particular was SD starving for
q rnch Thar study was out of the question.
A. as- -le heaale suddenly rushed of and
rs-rrrer Ir a few minutes with an eXultant
CT II Haze and a resuDDIed box. 'Whaur
ID you get IT, Joln2' asked the minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterday closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Fuidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The Snuffbox
Is Returning
to Popularity
CEREMONIAL SNEEZE
s,,tles Have Been Fought
and Sermons Preached
Through Aid of Pow
dered Tobacco.

stated that snuff taking is once
sovine signs Of returning popularity.
~ - IT. vas a great art. and prac-
A','' oil sorts and conditions of men
nss' ,,sr Il was then ordained that. in
~e - take a pinch in graceful man
o'' was absolutely necessary 70 20
ne' set ritual Having taken the
uliY'1 me right hand. it was tapped and
SoA and after ~ had gone the round
ois.,. .on,nanv Cts owner gathered up the
o. ~" me pox e. striking the side with
'n'l .,.adIe and fore fingers and then took
'ne -, with the right hand II was held
f', ,hree moments between the fingers
w -, carried 10 the nose Il was then
an with precision by both nostrils.
s.,e the box was closed. the per-
- concluding with a sneeze and the
i''" implication of the handkerchief TO
But that was the procedure on
~ ..oon,sl occasions-in private IT was
- raohszard. and almost unconscious
,.re The London Globe a"
y -. consumption If snuff at the gam
...l. was considera ble, as the play
'i"7 .,,.,.s5 - cleared their heads. stimd-
y .ss.~ nteDects and soothed their
az. attributes that accounted largely
~ almost universal use. Napoleon
~ ere. believer .r the virtue Of pinches
- - ~ repeated for the same reasons
- thew avaued him nothing at Water
-.,,~s he IS said 90 have applied HIM
.,cs.ss-r.v % his snuf5oX other SOL
zoo have been addicted 70 pinch
~ ~s IN. roar and din Of conflict For in
-. during battle in Holland a gen
y, .,,rlo~ed one Of his officers 70 allow
- s,r into hts box A. the very mo-
..s ia--sr vas presenting IL he was
.--..4 Of bv a cannon ball Not IN the
-, s.scon-erted the general turned 70
:. other SIDE and said quietly 10 another
- We'll sip. then you must give me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

INTEREST 7.

~ @ s ss. . .s:.' :,s: @ % ' '' '' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

r,.,gs county Electric Light 4 Power
tpennstlgania Rnilsoad ...-.....-...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
At the Murray.

1t is a strictly high class bill that
opens at the Murray next week. No
novelty act in a long while will prove
any more entertaining than that Of
fered by Miss Elma Meier. A large
tank of water is placed upon the stage
and in this through the reflection of
large mirror Miss Meier shows the
various dives and swimming strokes
and evolutions known to the aquatic
art. In connection with this fine feat
ure are the Millar Brothers in their
new spectacular novelty, Famous
Diorama, wonderful transformations
and visions of art. This spectacle
presents a series of hand paintings,
the work of the Millar Bros, and then
by a system of wonderful mechanical
contrivances these views are animal
ed. Nina Griffin and Co. in her come
dy sketch entitled Her Husband s
Friend and Bill Falls the Assassin of
Sorrow, furnish plenty of good clean
comedy and will no doubt appeal
strongly to the fun loving public. Try
to get in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Nov
Facts Of Science.

II is the rarest thing in the world
for man to be necessarily bald. No
man whose hair is not dead at the
roots, need be bald If he will use
Newbro's Herpicide. the new scalp
antiseptic. Herpicide destroys the
germ that cuts the hair off at the
root; and cleans the scalp of dandruff
and leaves it in perfectly healthy
condition. Mr.. Mannett. in the Mary
land Block. Butte, Mont, was entirely
bald. In less than IA month Herpicidc
had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did it's work by
covering his head with thick hair an
inch long. and in six weeks he had a
normal suit of hair. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit.
Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
A. G. Luken & Co., special agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
At Local Theaters
Russian Orchestra.

II Is more than likely that one, and
possibly two novelties that have new
er been heard in this city will be Of
fered to the audience which is FORUM
ate enough in being present at the
coming concert of the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra. At the New York
concerts given by this society this
winter there were more first time
compositions played than by any 9th
err symphony orchestra appearing in
New York. Stately, noble compost
tons, broad. emotional orchestral
works and dainty, small bits of APP
pealing charm were all represented in
the novelties offered by Mr.. Altschul-
err to his large New York audiences. 1t
will be n treat to the music patrons
OF this city to hear SO fine an orches-
ira directed by SO capable conduct
or. The date. is set for March II, at
the Gennett theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-12
ANDREW iNQUISlTIvE.

PittsbUrg. Feb. 11.-Andrew Carne-
gle has asked a question and wants
the board of trustees of the Carnegie
institute to answer. Upon that an
swer depends another gift to Pitts
burg. varying from 100000 to S.,
100000 as an endowment for enlarg
ing the work of that organization, The
board of trustees has appointed a
committee to consider the question
and report to Mr.. Carnegie at an early
date how this additional income could
be used to advantage.
Mr.. Carnesie's letter follows:
"NewYork. Jan. 10, l9l1.-~W. n.
Frew. President Board of Trustees,
Carnegie Institute, PittSburg.
Dear Sir: l should like to have the
views of the trustees as to what feat
ures of the institute could be wisely
still further developed: which is suf-
fering most for lack of more means? .
had better put it in this form--If the
institute had fifty or hundred thous-
and dollars yearly more income what
would it do with it and in what
amount would it be distributed and