davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
Suitings worth $2.25 per
yard, to 60 at $1.38 per yard
during our Special Sale. The
Geo. H. knollenberg Co.
TO SPEND THANKSGIVING.

Mrs. Emma Eva and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Dobbs. of North Nineteenth
street, will go to Knightstown today
to spend over Thanksgiving the guest
of friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

The capital invested in manufacture
ing enterprises in Greater New York
as reported in 1909. was 81 1854. 353. 900.
as against s1.o42.9i6. 900 in 1904, an in
crease of $321 40, ,0Go, or 81 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
CAFE IL

Oysters. any style. fried oyster
sandwiches, blue points on half shell,
fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon
and evening free. CAFE IL, 512 Main
street. thur&fri-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

Hot chocolate, chicken and tomato
bouillon at Prices. o4-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

Select Oysters In pint and quart
cans at Prices. e&-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

Knollenberg's Store are Of
fering during their Special
Sale Of Dress Goods, twenty
five pieces dress weight Wool
Goods at Csc per yard. This
Is regular $1.25 material.
''DrOp in" and inspect it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

H. y
Challenge be run N"
embe27 fmos GdP h
qd o racing Benz ana
teams
rAmehan d but M
tg ehya
Vandeb in
Motto Spd ~
Thee M
NNhent d ,dB r K o
when he d H
sredy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24
IMPORTANT GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
Army and Navy Eager to
-. Meet at Philadelphia
Yale Plays Harvard.
ARMY ONE GAME AHEAD OF

ARMY ONE GAME AHEAD OF
THE NAVY.
189O-Navy "a: Army 0. :.
1S91-Army 32; Navy 16.
1892-Navy IL; Army 4.
l833-Navy 8: Army 4.
1899--Army II: Navy 5.
l9OO-Navy II: Army 7.
1901-Army II; Navy 5.
1902-Army %; Navy 8.
19O3-Army 40: Navy 5.
19O4-Army IL; Navy 0.
1905-Tie game.
l9OS-Navy 10; Army
1907-Navy .; Army 0.
19O8-Army =; Navy 4.
19O9-No game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-24

Palladium Want Ads Paw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
ALABAMA WOMEN DEPUTIES
Fly ANGUS A. AGREE

Alabama has lon gbeen con tended to let Colorado and other states boast of their women legislators and suffragettes; she has not opened her mouth to voice me too" to anything unusual any other part Of the nation might put forth. Old Ala bama has sat quietly by and let the rest crow of what they had. Shes has quietly gone her way and built foi herself solid foundation among the countries of the world and the states of the nation.
 But now5t the sovereign state of the United States rises up in it's might and indignation at the report sent out by Fayette county. Penn, that they have the only woman deputy sheriff in the United States. Alabama hotly denies any such statement that any state, county, city, town or village may put out. Alabama has two women deputy sheriffs, and with in the last year, boasted of three of the feminine sex among the officers of the state.
 Right here in little old Birmingham is a charming little woman who wears the badge of a deputy sheriff and has done so for two administrations. Hers is not a political job, nor is it controlled by the shifting Of the offices. Miss Launa Smith, deputy No. 13. of Jefferson coun- ty, is deputy sheriff through merit and there is not one in the county who knows her will deny it.
 Miss Smith does not wear the badge of authority for the fun of the thing either. It is strictly a business proposition with her. and she treats it as such.
 While Deputy No B is a woman, and while a woman is deputy sheriff, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
SOCIETY IN LONDON
DY LADY MARY MANWARING

I other window gazer he inquired who it represented.
 "oh, that's Winston Churchill" was the reply.
 Where does he preach?"
 tician.'
 "A what?"
 "A politician-a member of parlia- ment."
 The old man slowly shook his head and look of pity came into his eyes,,
 That's too bad, too bad" he sadly exclaimed And he has such good face, too"
 J. T. Black, who died at Ayr last week, was the last surviving son of Adam Black, the well known Edinburgh publisher, who owned the copyright of the Encyclopaedia Britannica" After the death of Robert Cadell, publisher of the Vaverley Novels, in 1851, the stock and copyright of the whole of Scotts works were purchased by Adam Black for 827,000. The business rapid ly increased, and in 1892 it was removed from Edinburgh to London. Adam Black retired from business in 1870, when he was succeeded by his three sons.
 Princess Henry of Battenberg is leav- , ing for Spain to remain with Queen Ena until after the interesting event expected this month. One cannot help feeling rather sorry for the pretty, golden haired Queen whose prospects seemed so bright on her marriage. Of course King Alfonso is only boy even now, and he will probably settle down again later when he has sown his wild oats. Unfortunately the state of the country renders it by no means i'm probable that before long the royal family will be as quickly deported as was the neighboring ruler, King Man uel. Not however, if Queen Ena and her mother can help it. If his candid friends speak truly, King Alfonso him. self would not at all object to a per- manent residence in England
 Not the least interesting feature of the King and Queens visit to India is the promise of their mai elder children to write their parents every mall giving an account of how they spend their time. It is well known that l their maiesties are devoted to their children, and when free from the cares | or state take the keenest delight in | spending as much time as possible with | them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Taken Unaware
rom the New York Sun.

frohi the NeW York Sun.
 For a long time,' said Mir. Singleton. T have made it custom to look care Fully In either direction before stopping $ to look in at show window, doing this to avoid being taken by surprise by beg gars. Now I have discovered another street situation in which one must take like care.
 Walking along the street this morning l became conscious that one of my shoe- strings was united and l looked along for convenient store step on which I could put my foot up, and there did put ir up. and l was busily engaged in tying the string, working away at it with no other thought in the world when
 :" Mister l heard voice at my ear. can you give me ] cents to get cup of coffee? l haven't had
 And there he stood beside me- close alongside, where he had me at a disad- vantage. He was within my guard, ana l gave up. not because thought I ought to, but because of my inward apprecia. tion of the work of a man who evidently was always on the job, ever alert and let ting no chance escape him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10


 .-.....................". ".........."""..." among his deputies the most valuable to him is his woman deputy.
 When Sheriff Tom Butler of Houston county vacated his office in January in favor of B. O. Hay, a woman whose rank as deputy sheriff outranked the other two stepped out of office also. Miss Net tie Ghoson. one of Georgias fairest maids, presided for three years over the force of Houston county deputy sheriffs as their chief, and there was not one of them who did not love to obey her commands and not one of them dared not obey the dictates of their fair chief.
 The executive ability of Miss Ghol- son was the marvel of Dothan the county seat. a city of 12,000 people. Since her evacuation of her high po- sition of chief deputy sheriff she has moved away from the city, but while she was there a more popular girl did not live in the city. Her remarkable tact and ability to cone with almost any situation were often the subject of many an admiring conversation. So fa- miliar did she become with her posi- tion and so well did she remember peo- pie that before vacating the office she knew nearly every voter in the coud- ty who had business with the sher- if. She had not been in the office long before the stiff conventional name of Miss Gholson was dropped and the more friendly Miss Nettie was the or der.
 The Pennsylvania report states that Miss Lucy Beech Johns, "the only wom- an deputy sheriff in the United States" had laid aside her revolver and badge. That is one feature whereby "she had it on" Alabama women deputies. Here there are enough and chivalrous men to protect their women without al- lowing them to carry a revolver and be self protecting. Here there is not a male deputy in the state who would not lay down his life for the fair off cer who is his co-worker in the cause of law order and protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

sex holds sway in the sherlff's office.
 Miss Gertrude Hendricks is the name of the lady whom all Calhoun county regards highly as their deputy sheriff. Miss Hem dricks is an ardent exponent of ''the cause,'' and emphatically denies any .ru- nor that she is suffragette. Sheriff c. T. Brooks of Calhoun county says that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
TOR RENT

s100; SPLENDID NEW STORE, 410 N. 2OTH STREETS STEAM HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS V. CLARK & CO.,, 4TH AVE. AND 20 I'll ST. PHONES GOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

traits of masculinity which usually fas- ten themselves to women who occupy such positions, are conspicuous about Miss Smith by their absence. She is a woman as a woman is woman the world over. Those whose pleasure it has been to invade the office of the sheriff, re- member the bright smile of the one whom all the big, rough officers of Jeff ferson county love and admire.
 Over in Calhoun county, of which An niston is the capital, another of the fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

Mr. Winston churhill, the first sed lord to go down in submarine is the hero of the following anecdoto. and he often relates 1t himself
 A grandfatherly old soul looking into shop window saw a portrait that greatly interested him. Turning to ar-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-06-23
NOIIcE no NATER CONSUMERS
10 THE ladies.

Ladies' dress skirts in cloth and in
wash goods. Misses and children's
bingham dresses. New this season.
Mrs. GRAY, LOOMS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
RANDOLPH.

Marion Drew, who recently under.
went an operation for appendicitis, is
improving rapidly and Is now able t.
walk out
Mr. and Mrs. j II. Dubois left
here Monday, having been summoned
to Montpelier by the sudden death. on
Sunday, of Thomas Osborne, who is
Mrs. Dubois father.
DIR. Maynard of Burlington came
Monday to perform an operation on
Mrs o. p Hood at the sanitorium
for a serious stomach trouble from
which she has been i'll for several
months.
Austin Templeton. brother in law
of Mrs w II Gladding. arrived from
East Montpelier Friday and Miss Emma
Foster from Montpelier, who is a
niece of Mrs GIadding's, both of
whom remained over Sunday and went
to their homes Monday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Allover hamburg, 6sc at Abbotts.
Secondhand sewing machine at Fits
1t viii pay you to visit Vaughan's for
summer goods.
Call at Perry's for reliable up-t
date STANDARD pattern"
Panama and straw hats, all prices,
from the McWhorter Co.
Automobile oils and greases for all
makes of cars at the n d. Phelps Co.
The McWhorter Co. can show you a
nice line of hammocks, SIPS to $1,000.
Thomas Hanlon returned yesterday to
his home in Newark, N. j., after passing
seevral days in the city.
David Morgan, who was severely
burned about the face and body BY
acid several weeks ago, was able to
resume work at Barclay Bros shed
yesterday.
At the auction sale Thursday in
front of Averills mill, remember the
rubber tire top buggy cost $40, nearly
new also surrey cost sl20. Both nice
carriages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
EAST CABOT.


Grace Blake was in st Johnsbury
Monday
Mrs Melvine Young is keeping house
for w. T. Abbott
DR. Adams of Hardwick was in town
the first of the week.
John Chandler of Peacham visited at
Frank Peck's over Sunday.
O.-C. Kitredge as business visit
or in West Burke last week.
Mrs. o. d. Blake visited at p. t.
Walbridge's in Cabot Friday.
Mrs Kittredge and son Eldon Per.
kins, were in Woodbury. Saturday.
Mrs. William Barr of Greensboro is
visiting at her brothers, Robert Barr
Walter Gould and Alice BOYD were
business visitors in st Johnsbury Sat
urdy.
Mrs Gilbert Hill had the misfortune
to fall Thursday and seriously injure
her hip.
Fred Hill of South Rycgate was called
home by the illness Of his mother, Mrs.
Gilbert Hill.
o. V, Hooker Of st Johnsbury Wis
tied at r. s. Bars Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs w [. Abbott and
daughter Hazel, visited in East Mont
pelier and Plainfeld the last of the
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
TALK OF The TOWN

May sale of ready o.wear goods at
the Vaughan store,
Arthur t. Averill has been passing a
few days in Burlington.
William Dewey Of Randolph visited
friends in the city esterday
w. L. Annis, of Ithaca, n. ", is pass
ing a few days in TIE city on business
John Mitchell and Nicholas Peterson
went to Waterbury this morning for
short visit.
Regular meeting of Granite City lodge,
No. 533, N. E. Or, in Foresters' hall
Tuesday, May 23, at 1880 p. m.
Z. C. Wells of Goddard seminary re-
turned yesterday, after spending a
few days in Welis River on business.
Mrs Maurice Sweet and two daugb-
ters returned yesterday to Richmond,
after visiting friends in the city for
few days.
McEnelly's singing orchestra comes to
the Rowland hall next Thursday even
ing, May %, for a concert and dance,
with program OF up-to-date songs and
novelties.
Regular meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derriekmens union, branch No. so, will
be held in Nichols block Wednesday
evening, May "a, at 1880 p. m. n. F.
Clark, cor. sec.
G. II Kendrick is exhibiting the
hands Of giant animal, said to be
gorilla captured in southern Australia
The fingers on the hands are extremely
long and slender, similar in appearance
to those of monkey or some other
simian Mr. Kendrick obtained the
bones from a Williamstown man who, |
in turn, secured them from mueum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
Balls.

This world is but bali
To all.
High-foot--, basket--or base,
To chase.
Billiard or gold, Goldfish, or puff,
Masked. saltatory; smooth or rough.
Foul, fair OF low, or high or low,
Hot grounder. or just plain old snow
IL is ball,
That's all
Chicago Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Local showers tonight or Wednesday;
lower temperatures in the west; warm
er in east portion tonight; moderate
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
KING GEORGE WILL
PRESS LIBEL CHARGE
Partisan Must Answer for Saying That
the King Once Had Morganatic
Wife.

London, Jan. 30-The News Of the
World says King Georges advisers have
instituted criminal libel proceedings,
with the object of ending once for all
rumors which have been freely circu-
lated for years that his majesty when
prince of Wales was morganatically
married to daughter Of an admiral at
Malta The defendant in the case i
Edward r. Myths, who is said to be
connected with The Liberator, published
in Paris.
In the ordinary way the case would
be tried in the central criminal court,
but on application of the crown it will
be brought up in the high courts on
Wednesday before Lord Chief Justice
Alyerstone and special jury.
Practically all the London morning
papers publish stories on the intention
of the kings advisers to carry the case
to the courts on the charge Of criminal
libel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
The Great Express Monopoly.

"That public interest in the express
business should at last be awakened will
strike you as inevitable when once its
size, ramifcations and peculiar closeness'
to the daily life of the people are under
stood" writes Albert w. Atwood in the
February American Magazine in a very
remarkable article entitled, "The Great
Express Monopoly" Mr.. Atwood shows
that the express companies, six OF whom
control 30 per cent. of the country's
business, have ceased their tremendous
privileges without legislative interference
and although they are common carriers
by every principle OF law. common,
iudge-made and statute, they have car
ried on their gigantic operations unhin-
dered, charging what tariff seemed good
to them, rolling up unheard of profits
and assuming the duties which a neg
lectful government should long ago have.
assigned to an organized parcels post.
To show how closely the express bust.
ness affects the public, Mr. Atwood de-,
scribes as follows a few Of the functions
inc companies perform
IAN express company viii file legal
documents, redeem pawned articles. col
lect notes, drafts and accounts. 1t will
execute deeds, conveyances and contracts,
enter and clear at custom houses any de-
sired articles Of import and export, trans
port goods in bond to any desired port
of entry, exchange foreign money, pay
gas bills, and, in short, viii attend to
any legitimate business transaction as
the customers agent. Among the arti-
Giles which an express company makes a
speciality Of transporting are gold, silver,
bank notes. currency, deeds, contracts,
precious stones, iewelry, watches, clocks,
gold and silver ware, plated ware, costly
pictures, statuary, musical instruments
laces, furs, silk, china, stained glass,
birds and perishable goods.
Perhaps you have thought OF all this
before, but do YOU also know that the
six largest express companies are among
our greatest bankers? With them in one
year the public has deposited 1852, 590Sl4
and their transactions in money orders
The American Express alone has handled
nearly l7000,000 money orders IN one
year. That the public has confidence in
the safety of the express companies az
banks admits Of no doubt, and it has
been credibly reported that in the panic
of 1907 money was withdrawn from
banks, which the people did not trust,
and invested in express money orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
FASCINATING WELLESLEY
GIRLS NOT ALL BLONDES
Not One Out of Twenty Who Have An
nounced Engagements Recently
Is of the Light Type.

Wellesley, Mass, Jan 30.--The die.
tum Of the learned college professor
that men are more attracted by blondes
than by brunettes is distinctly contra
dicted by the experience of Wellesley.
OF the twenty girls who have recent.
ly announced their engagements at the
college, not one is distinct blonde
Miss Gladys Best of Brooklyn, who il
engaged to Alexander Chase, has light
hair, but her eyes are dark and her skin
very softly olive.
Miss Blanche Phillips has gray eyes
and fair complexion, but her hair is
OF dusby hue.
Miss Margaret Draper is the nearest
approach to blonde Her eyes are
hazel and her hair light and very
fluffy golden brown.
All the other proud wearers OF the
engagement ring have brown eyes and
hair some dark color, from chestnut to
deepest black
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
Hygiene That Failed.

"They say that the reaction and aft.
erglow Of cold morning baths are an
infallible cure for neuralgia said Mr..
Shivers.
Cold water, right out Of the tap "
cried Mrs. Shivers
Mr.. Shivers smiled superior smile.
lis not one freezing plunge but
gradual immersion. while you slowly
count six Like this: One. aud you
put in one foot two, You put in the
other; three, you sink on one knee;
four, you llneel on both; five, YOU plunge
in your arms; six, you immense your
body. Yes / shall certainly try it to-
morrow morning
Slowly and reluctantly at the an
nounced time Mr. Shivers crept from his
warm bed, silently casting a look OF
reproaeh on his smiling spouse, and into
the bathroom and after time she
heard him say:
"O-o-onnel OUCH OH T-w-o-o. Ow. ow.
ow, owl Th-th.th three!' followed bv a
bloodcurdlmg yell and tremendous
splash Then there was a succession
of agonized yells and what Mrs. SHY.
ers at first took for a streak of light.
ming. flashed out OF the bathroom,
plunged into bed and rolled itself tight
ly up in the sheets.
why, Jeremiah" gasped Mrs SHY.
ers.
Mr.. Shivers simply glared and shv-
cred "Wonani" he r0ared when he
had controlled his gathering teeth. did
YOU put thai lump Of soap in the bot
tom of the bath on purpose Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-30
Ks the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?


Despite all the efforts being made by
advocates of fresh air and egg-and-
treatments, the number of new cases mas
not been noticeably decreased.
Write TO US and ask to be referred to
Clergymen, Priests, men and women who
took Eckmans Alternative and are today
well and strong without a trace Of tuher-
culosis-pronounced so by physicians,
Some Of them took the Alternative 10
years ago when doctors said they would
Could anything be fairer to yourself
and those who love you and would do
anything to restore you to health? II you
are skepticai-inyestigate us. our medl-
cine, our advertised statements. Write
to those who have sent in affidavits and
testimonials telling how Eckman's Alter
alive cured them. Here is one.
1929 Girard Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter of 1908, /
had an attack of Grippe followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption.
grow steadily worse. In the winter of
1904 had cough, night sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful looking stuff
and later, I had many hemorrhages at
one time, three in three successive days.
MIX and eggs became so distasteful
could keep nothing down. Three physi-
clans treated me. I was ordered 10 the
mountains, but did not GO Eckman's Al
terative was recommended by a friend.
After taking a small quantity had the
first quiet nights sleep for weeks. My
Improvement was marked from tHe uIst,
gained strength and weight and appe-
title. never had another hemorrhege and
my cough gradually lessened until en-
tirely gone. ] am perfectly well, Every
thing | say here can be verified by my
family and friends"
(Signed Aftidayit) Annie Floyd Loughran.
Eoknan's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. ASK for booklet OF cured cases
and write to the Ecllman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evidence.
For sale by all leading druggists and
Burt II. Wells, Barre, vt.