davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19

CARD OF THANKS. 4.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanhs;
KIND neighbors and friends for Their as - ed
and sympathy, also the beautiful lower .s Tscepv
curing our recent bereavement. May theS
the same help in time of trouble. :, Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. John b. Ai'''
Merrill Allen. Als
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.
Dorr w. Allen. NAV
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman MAY
Lizzie NJ May.
Arthur L. May. ,.,Ds
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Deai'
= Ray Deane.
Oscar F. Perry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19

CARD OF THANKS. =.
we most sincerely thank all friends WIZ, WIZ M
helped us so generously since our house anu =
sonai property were destroyed by fire nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. II
Putney VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

stir The others watched the face of the
one who stood with the receivers at his
ears. and were somehow not surprised 10
see him turn. pale He was hearing the
news Of the assassination Of Queen Draga
and the King OF Servia, which had &C.
CURED not twenty minutes before in the
palace in Belgrade. and when the horri-
fed listener repeated TO the others what
had happened there was a fearful commo-
ton The dinner was broken up and the
diners all hurried to their official posts
ready for the call TO arms which was
probable at any moment after the tragedy
which had just occurred. with its POSSIBLE
ity Of international complications.
The more recent revolution in Portugal
was announced also during a state dinner
and the awful news Of the murder OF King
Carlos and his son.
But an even more striking situation arose
when, at the couclave Of women's societies
of Budapest, the president was called by
the clubs attendant to the news wire to
hear that the ant-hatpin bill had just
passed into law II is not generally known
that Budapest was the first city i'm the
world TO pass law against the wearing
Of Jnguarded hatpins. Every point" reads
the statute, "that protrudes beyond the
hat must be covered by a metal guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Though those who live m monarchics arc
more used. it may be. than We 10 rcstric-
lions of personal liberty hubbub fol-
lowed the reception Of the news iu the
womcus hall that afternoon.
In fact. the possibilities that hang over
every situation when one OF these news
telephones is in the house are practically
endless.
Perhar- e. America We might resent the
Invasion Of our only uninterrupted hour
the dinner hour-with the constant fear %
the imperative though muffled ring OF the
talking newspaper. Possibly our already
tense lives might he too full II we had this
silent personality always hanging on our
wall breathless TO announce some new or
strange thing from near or far Yet
though, with news as with the tolling of
a bell. one always thinks Of the worst, the
majority Of the signals summon one merely
10 hear things cheering or interesting per
haps 10 tell q rain-dreary city that the
wind has changed and the barometer is
rising upstate.
As several of our most modern" i'm
provements. besides the hatpin regulations.
Rave come TO us from Hungary. it is not
out Of line 70 SUPPOSE that some time soon
we shall really see the inofensive looking
little news receivers hanging on our home
wall In fact. an attempt has already been
made on The part Of an American promoter
10 purchase patent rights and make ar
rangements for establishing the system I'm
New York. But for some reason the plans
fell through in Budapest before getting
chance TO reach this side. and not through
lack of the possibilities of success. but
through some unforeseen accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Originally si,137.o0
Midsummer Sale Price, $751;

SOLID MAHOGANY SHERATON
BEDROOM SUITE OF THREE
PIECES. decorated with delicate line
inlay: Dresser. $50. so: Chiffonier.
S43 40: Toilet Table with wing mir
ror. S35.24.
Midsummer Sale Price........Sf3f. 23
WHITE ENAMEL EMPIRE BED
ROOM SUITE OF THREE PIECES
Full Size Bed with cane panels,
S67. so: Dresser. S72.25; Chiffonier,
S64.0O.
Midsummer Sale Price. ....... S2O4.2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

feat but is not so brilliant in attack as
the Latin. who. although he Is usually
more enthusiastic and dangerous while his
attack SIS succeeding. nevertheless sinks
into Ithc deepest detection ana hopelrssness
under "a reverse. a big war viii now make
30 necessary 10 combine an these various
elements into one in a mixed army like
that of the United States
Incredible az ia may appear 10 seems
that. except in the way of leaders. inteili-
ecncc is OF little value 'in war. the ARM
that can resist panic the longest is the
victor Even troops composed of men Of
proved Individual courage viii rot be mae
cessiDlo 10 collective fear
an men arc subject 10 fear. IL Is the
cAampic Of his officers and hia own ster-
ling character. which. aided h' discipline
will cpablo tbo soldier of io-da' to devotion
tlat moral. which ia the maul element m
the winning Of victories. Popular Me
Chanlcy i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

/ logical conditions, the first tending TO some
extent 10 produce the second With
crowd Of men who are Worn out. sick and
exhausted the slightest suggestion is La
bic 10 produce a quick and most profound
effect What the effect will be depends on
the suggestion. If some one says. We are
outfianked," or "rhe enemy is iu our ~esr."
a stampede occurs, and most ofshosc who
run do not even know the supposed reason.
It is enough for them to see the other fell
lows going, and they run, too. on the
other hand. if the right man at the right
time puts in the suggestion we have
them going now; come on. let us rush
them" the same kind Of a blind movement
is made but this time 10 the front. and
victory results instead Of decentralization
and retreat. Such is the power OF sug
gestion.
After all, an army is a crowd. and its
collective mind is not an all Indicative OF
the minds Of its individuals. A sudden
impulse will affect it and produce curiously
concerted action, as with all crowds.
Hence, the spirit which impels an advance,
a passive defence or a retirement may well
have been transmitted by the leaders The
leader whose own ideas are not clearly
defined and whose intention is vaciIlating
will get only half-hearted action from his
troops, white a determined man who has
one clear idea will himself be surprised to
see how quickly and energeucally tho
troops respond.
Men of different nationalities respond
differently to the same influences. and this
is an important consideration In armies
which are made up of several races. Thus.
the Anglo-Saxon fights stubbornly in de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

=, spepsia might Doc defined as The
punishment Of prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PSYCHOLOGY Of WAR
All Soldiers Are Subject to Fear
and Panic.

All soldiers are subject 70 fear and panic.
even the most seasoned veterans OF the
best armv in the world. 1t is all a ques-
ton Of the effect OF certain things on the
human mind-in other words, OF certain
psychological processes, one Of Nspo-
Icons greatest victories was At Wagram'
and vet the troops who won the day by
their heroic fighting had fed IN utter panic
during the preliminary engagement of the
night before. a similar thing occurred
during the Civil War. when the Union
troops which He'd i'm the morning At the
cattle Of Winchester returned at night and
won a decisive victory.
What caused such a revcrsion' Captain
Leroy Eltingc. 18th United States Cavalry
writing i'm The Journal OF the United states
Cavalry Association" says there are two
factors that enter irso consideration-trst
physical condition; second, purely psyche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEWSPAPER THAT TALKS
BudaDeSt Has One Which Gives
News by Telephone.

~ would seem that in a city like New
York. where We like TO have our news
i dishcd up TO MS as hot as II can come
- che telegraph and cable wires We would
~ into and perhaps adopt for our own
-, unique device now used Inc Budapest
device which spreads tho latest local and
,oreicn news throughout the city IN less
,han ten minutes after the central news
oeice itself has received the Information.
Tho instrument Of dispatch is called the
.,sitiug newspaper and st is neither a
rpnlic monograph nor a ncws sheet hur-
rod, distributed Il Is sort Of telephone
news service and is tho only thnG OF IT'S
kind IN the world Working IN connection
Ditl The associated newspapers OF the CITY,
central Office has been established when
:. the core Of this curious system. At the
hrst hint OF news coming in over the tele-
graph instruments 20 any or all OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Copyright by Tho PICTORIAL News company New YOFk)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Early English Bedroom
Suite Of Ten Pieces.
Originally feS3.CO:
Originally Se53.C0;
Midsummer Sale P.ice, S63S.A3
French Gray Enamel Bed
room Suite Of Ten Pieces.

Modern Empire treatment, border
and corner designs Of white enamel,
leaf pediments. natural cane panels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

When the service was first installed IN
the thriving capital down the Danube IL
yyas thought that perhaps il would inter
fere with the usefulness and popularity 81
ia. newspapers. but thc opposite WAS the
ca.e only the bricfesi announcements oi
FACT can hc made by the talking news
n.,ner. 80 th0t tie written once are all The
more eagerly sought for to gam details.
elaboration ana coloring Iesides. thc tact
t,.t the phone service cannot bee FUR
ni...d ans one vho is not newspaper
subscriber shows that the interests 90 t"e
pre-s were not forgotten
Ia the strange sounding language of
tt..,oary tine talking newspaper D. called
,be .Telcfon lfrmOndo.' % is interesting
10 speculate on what swinging term our
v,inacd speech vii attach to IL when II
o,,,l.es ~ appearance among us
CTtti. O. DolIiIAN.
Dtepopsia might bc defined as The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Heppeiwhite Bedroom
Suite of Nine Pieces.

White enamelled solid mahogany
oval panels of gilt cane; delicately
tinted inlay arranged in garlands
plate glass table tops
Twin Beds. $14SO0 each. S296OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

rrupsasr offices this central telephone
Office called. and whatever tho news is.
from far or near. the bureau is advised of
tm fH Tho bureau agent then rings his
rrt and this signal calls 90 his special
BOWS fe.sphou, st tho same instant every
N1sc~rf- u Budapest. After reasonably
long interval. long enough To allow sub
scrbrr. foo eet to their receivers. tho dis
pitch slowly and distinctly read at the
central office and subscribers all over the
cf} rrf listening 20 the same voice.
Afcr OH. reve is read &c is once repeated
.,or tac 1-uof- Of those who may not have
clearly understood the first time or who
rar have been DELAYED in answering the
s-nsl
m order t9 have this service installed m
ihe house ono bias TO be in the first place
a subscribe to q newspaper Upon show
lng bis description receipt he may at a
small additional cost have the news tele-
phone put i1 This instrument is composed
merely OF d. pair of receivers and call
bel ID IS hung on the wall and has sufi-
GENTLY long wires TO allow the listener 10
81, comfortably JOE his chair with one OF the
small receivers at each ear. There is no
nan NJ, ......,... ,.-, co,tral or Of taking
back ID IS for listening only.
l,-.. ...........-s.. ~ tbe .nrivate resi-
dnccs u Budapest ard all of the hotels
and cafes a-a wired with the telepnonic
nrVs service. mG lHe receivers seem 10 be
aEsy banging on some ones ears.
Usually ,ae warming buzz is heard as often
ss once iu every fifteen minutes, and there
is general rush to hear what message OF
Joy or woe may come speeding from cen
tal to the thousands OF anxious listeners.
p.,,5as the nous DISPATCHES come also
Go regular rra e.enals-at the stroke OF
hy noon al. t .r ra evening and some
uaes dt "a. .ranuounccd hour in the
romnr TIC. ar. Used TO regulate all
i.e Clocks 'r t.a .,f- Al times when news
interest ie ...- general information IS
frl0 srcI .e ro,urfs from the province $.
rqD esfe..,. ... Iv.o,.- sl,.b things as
t,lipyes ~ -.... ...... md, moor, or movements
q especial ..,..,.-...-o. anon the planets.
NltI in.,-......... ,. .,. moss. and ,,.hcu best
| /, o.ser,e tr.,r mo -ivcp m due time be-
~ tho event Ais, ere receives an
..hosB,emerf. -r ran.i.. storms on marked
'tsrcc. t.. -.. weather stock quotations
ron ihe exchange sudden auctustons m
Dire Of ...,....-. f.,d products. ctr D.
N,- ,.,o of to
tasas s.......... -..,.. como porrins
VIZ 0il ~..o~,.i.,. from the central
co. 20 FIN. .,.s,..,... ,,opsar5s through
OF tic c.,. ,..s-, evening the central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Choice. dun-finished walnut. the rsn-
els richly inaid with tinted woods
border inlay Of wrcaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
LITTLE ROCK PRE-
PARES FOR VETERANS
(American News Service)

NAHtTiCdn NEWS ScfNlCeD
Little Rock, Ark, May 12.-During
the coming week the eyes of all Con.
federate veterans, their families and
friends will be turned toward this city
where the annual reunion of the Unit.
ed Confederate Veterans will hold
forth with an attendance that prom.
ises to be the largest of recent years
The United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams and other affiliated organiza.
tions will also hold their annual meet
ings in Little Rock during the week
For several months the local commit
tee have been busy preparing for the
welcome and entertainment of thou
sands of visitors. The arrangements
are now practically complete and are
declared to be of the most perfect and
elaborate character. Throughout the
period of the reunion the city will be
decorated and illuminated as never be
fore in her history. Five thousand oi
the veterans will be accommodated il
Camp Kavanaugh, the tented city thai
will be erected in City Park. Probabl,
twice that number will be cared fol
in the hotels and boarding houses o.
the city. Many private homes viii
also be thrown open for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
ROUTINE MATTERS OTIS IS CONFIDENT
Took Much Time at Board
of Works Meeting.

The board of works on Thursday
morning ordered plans and specifica.
tions prepared for a cement alley be-
tween South Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, being the first south of Main
street. A petition for this improve
ment was presented
On the report of City Engineer
Charles. that the sewer between South
Tenth and Eleventh street, running
from South H and l street, was COM
pleted, the assessment roll was order
ed prepared.
At a cost of $50 lockers will be in.
stalled for the firemen at the No.
hose house. There are lockers in all
other fire houses of the city.
The contract for the Improvement
of South Eighteenth street, from A
to B street, with cement sidewalk
curb and gutter on both sides of the
street, and macadam roadway, was let
| on Thursday morning to Schneider
Brothers. A contract for constructing
a sewer from South l to street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth street, was
let to Hipskind and Sons.
Bids were submitted TO n. H. John
son, on 200 barrels of cement to be
used in the construction of the base
| for the new engine at the light plant
but the contract has not yet been let
| Harsh Coal and Supply company has
| the lowest bid it is believed although
some features of the bids are yet to be
| Investigated.
The board of works approved the
F. F. Corcoran plat near West Fifth
and Chestnut streets. There are six
teen lote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
CAN'T STAND VERSE
OF POETIC SPOUSE

New York, May 11.-Mrs. Ada Anna
Ruddy, wife of Professor of Language
Hans Christian Ruddy. of the college
of the City of New York, has filed suit
for divorce, charging cruel and inhum-
an treatment. Some of the inhuman
treatment, according to Mrs. Ruddy,
consists of reading poems. principally
his own to her.
MY husband" continued Mrs. Rud.
ry, lis daft over poetry. Why, on the
day we were married he was found in
his home reading poetry. having for
gotten about the ceremony. His affin.
ity in Boston is also poetic. She sent
him the following quotation:
"Oh, for a touch of a vanished hand
and the sound of voice that is STILL
the tender grace of day that is dead
can never come back to me- He would
recite Tennyson to me when l was try
ing to sleep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
NATURE TELLS you
AZ Many Richmond Reader Knows
Too Well.

Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
InfreQuent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells OF kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
w. F. Stevenson. Church St. Cam
bridge City. Ind, says: Il gladly con.
firm all / said in praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. when l publicly recommend
ed them in 1907. Backache caused me
much suffering and l also had pains
through my loins. l felt tired and
worn out all the time and had but lit
tie ambition. My kidneys were weak
and the kidney secretions looked un-
natural. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
all my aches and pains and acted as a
tonic, in fact, brought greater benefit
than any other medicine / had ever
taken. l advise my friends and neigh
bors suffering from kidney complaint
to give Doan's Kidney Pills trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fcster-Mulburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
TURFMEN TURN EYES
TO KENTUCKY DERBY
(American News Service)

Louisville. KY, May 1.-THE great
est racing event on the Western turf
will be decided tomorrow afternoon at
Churchill Downs. when the thirty-sev-
enth annual renewal of the classic
Kentucky Derby will be decided. The
event will mark the opening of the
spring meeting of the New Louisville
Jockey club. In view of the discour-
aging conditions surrounding the sport
OF kings in most parts OF the country
the keen interest that is manifested
In the Louisville meeting this year and
particularly in the Derby Is regarded
az somewhat remarkable. lit is esti-
mated that more than 10000 people
will be on hand to witness the great
event tomorrow.
From present indications it is not
likely that more than Ave or six
horses will start In the Derby. What
the Aeld lacks in quantity, however,
will be made up in quality. Round the
World. the sensational filly from the
south. Governor Gray and Meridian
are regarded as sure starters. Round
the World continues a favorite in the
betting. The Derby has never been
won by Ally. though many have con-
tested for 1t. and some turfmen are of
the opinion that Round the World will
weaken under the strain of the mile
and a quarter route. -.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
The May Festival

the May with
activities which
o. lips.
whole burst OF apprec
Musical
highest standing well of the workout
growth unusual vgor unheard OF
n
Those quietly workingand who have been working for
because wished yet with the
thing in them
applause o the community
Richmond has not been
the
regulations
when
Richmond could valuable
orchestras of fame.
1t good in when things like the May Festival
produced and when
the maintained here by and
children There is scarcely FAM
the Festval-t a of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
That the McNamaras Are
the Guilty Ones.
American News Servicel


Chicago. May 12.-Gen Harrison
Gray Otis. millionaire. owner of the
Los Angeles Times which was de.
stroyed by an explosion, declared to.
day that the evidence against John ].
Mcnamara and his brother James
who are accused of having plotted and
|executed the explosion was enough to
convict them.
The approaching trials likely will
be the greatest in the history of the
country. because Of the great interes,
attached by labor unions. / never
doubted that the justice of Almight.
God would eliminate in the detection
and punishment of the human mur
derers who were responsible for the
explosion which ended the lives of q
men"
General Otis is on his way to New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
This IS My 62nd Birthday
s,R WILLIAM q. FALcoNsRlpoe.

wv WssesVs - s"eS~sSosss0~.s
Sir william g. Falconbridge, chief
3ustice of the court OF the Kings
Bench for Ontario. was born in Drum.
mondvillc. Ont. Mary 12. 1876. His
education was received principally at
the University Of Toronto. where his
course was one OF unusual distinction
inasmuch ~ he received high honors
In nearly every department of the cur.
riculum. After his graduation in 1866
he filled for year the chair OF mod
ern languages in Yarmouth college.
Nova Scotia. He returned to Toronto
on being appointed lecturer on Italian
and Spanish at University college. He
studied law and was called to the bar
In 1871. In 1857 he was appointed a
Judge OF the Queens Bench division Of
the supreme court Of judicature Of On.
tario. and later chief justice OF the
Kings Bench division Of the high
court Of justice OF Ontario. which po-
sition he now nils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
State Press Comment

May IA is to be celebrated as
mothers day. AS usual dad" can
take up his stand in the rear.-Wash-
ington Herald
1t might be well to call a grand
jury and probe the weather man.
Looks as If there is graft somewhere.
Hammond Times.
The fashion plates continue to
model women after a peg top, but the
great majority of sensible womanhood
never gets far from the belt outline
Frankfort News.
A Chicago paper remarks, "Our
jury system needs fixing" The popu-
lar impression, however, has been that
1t sadly needs unfixing.-Fountain
Warren Democrat
Considering their extreme poverty
at taxpaying time the railroads should
welcome waterway competition as an
excuse for getting out of business
South Bend News.
The Texans no longer shoot the
silk hat when it appears in that state.
iCy HoW greet the WedfGf with
pleasant smiles and proceed to sell
them a ranch.-New Castle Courier.
President Taft was introduced the
other day to an Indiana man who
wasn't after an office. The Taft
greeting was hearty and the Taft
laugh long and loud. The Indiana
man already had an office.-Rock.
vile Republican.
The Harvard professor who accuses
women Of being in nearly savage
state probably made the discovery a,
the time his wife found he was still
carrying the letters she had given him
a week before to mail.-Kokomo Tri
bune.
They are debating whether a fami.
ly can live "decently" on $500 a year
but this is another case where the
living depends on the liver. Some
people can do it "decently" on $500
and some can't on six or sixty thou.
sand.-Orleans Progress Examiner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
COMPLETE ROYAL
ROAD IN 3 YEARS
(American News Service)

Canon City. Col, May 12-The new
roadway to the top of the Royal Gorge
of the Arkansas River, representing
three years of arduous labor by an
army of workers under the direction
of skilled engineers, was formally op-
ened today. The roadway is to form
a link in the famous Santa Fe trail
speedway, which is being constructed
over the line of the early day freight
ers from Kansas City to Canon City.
The Royal Gorge driveway is eight
miles long extending from Canon City
to a point at the top of Royal Gorge,
just above the famous Hanging
Bridge, from which magnificent view
is to be had of Pixies Peak, Mount Pts
gah and the Arkansas River The road
was hewn from the solid rock of the
moutains and was constructed entirely
by convict labor from the state peni-
tentiary in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-12
This Your GHl2

Young girls with trim tailored and hats with snooded
with mother and
night the week There
little the heart
Of with ghood There quick hppan jest
that should
veiled maiden little much
when they estimate
unpriz
taken their
moth
the path
should
mother who think their
dressed we'll
day. Bishop Nc
Faul