davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
INDIANA ARTISTS
TO EXHIBIT WORK
Art Association Arranges for
Exhibition to Be Held
in November.

That the exhibition of work done by
Indiana artists, which is to be shown
in this city from the 21st Of November
to the 26th of December, will comprise
about all of the best Hoosier pieces
of the past year, and will be as large
as can be comfortable accommodated
in the high school galleries, was the
announcement made on Tuesday even
ing at the meeting of the directors of
the Richmond Art association. The
session was for the purpose of max
ing final arrangements for the exhibit,
and settling the remaining business in
connection with the annual October
show.
Over sixty painting have already
been received by the association, and
it is thought that a picture will have
to possess much merit to pass the jury
as they will have an abundance of
pieces to pick the collection from. Al
ice Schille, of Columbus, Ohio, will be
the head of the committee on awards
which is to distribute the NJ. T. r.
Foulke and Richmond prizes. Robert
Grafton, who won the first prize last
year and is therefore ineligible, will
also be a member of this committee,
and it is expected that Carl Gustav
Waldeck will be the third member. In
addition to the work of the Indiana
artists, it was announced that E. T.
Hurley of Cincinnati, will exhibit sew
eral of his etchings, which are to be
permanent gifts to the local associa-
ton.
A public reception, open to all citi'
zens of Richmond. will mark the com
mencement of the exhibition. The
committee on awards will at this time
announce the winners of the two
prizes. The high school orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Will Ear
hart, will render a special program
at the reception.
Frank S. Lamar, treasurer of the
association, reported that he had near
ly enough funds to cover the expenses
of both the October and and the De-
cember exhibits, and that he had been
able to pay off half of the debt in
Cured last year. He said, however,
that the association still needed more
members, as they would need 81, 900 a
year to carry out their plan for ex'
banding the scope of the exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
At the Murray.

The Three Richardson's, headliners
at the Murray this week, are deserv-
ing of that position in every sense of
the word. In their sketch, The New
Pupil" they are the hit of the even
ing and when the curtain goes down
for the last time, they are cheered
and applauded long and loud. The
three of them, Bruce, Harry and
Edith, seem to have been cut out for
this particular play, for from the time
the curtain goes up the first time I'M
til it descends, there isn't dull mo-
ment and the audience is kept in a
continuous uproar of laughter. Bruce
Richardson Is natural born come
dian and every move he makes is con-
vulsing. Harry Richardson as the
vocal teacher fills the bill remarkably
well, and makes a hit from the start,
while Edith Richardson as the new
pupil has the audience captivated
from the moment she steps on the
stage. Her Interpretation of the part
is most excellent one and she car
ries it out to the letter. All the way
through the sketch there is bright,
catchy air that pleases immensely and
makes the audience want to see more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
EXCUSED FROM DIS
CUSSING EXCUSES

PETERSBURG. Ind, Nov. 16.-The
Rev. ]. T. Orion, of the Presbyterian
church, had advertised that he would
give lecture on Excuses" last night.
In the afternoon he went to Glezen to
remain until o'clock. The train on
which he was to return home was two
hours late and he was compelled to
telephone here and ask to be excused
from delivering his lecture on "Excus.
es." The assembled audience was also
excused, or dismissed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
PROVIDE BETTER
FOR IMMIGRANTS
State and Federal Authorities
to Take Up Problem
at Conference.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-One OF
the most far reaching and important
national conferences held in Washing
ton this fall, was opened today in the
getting together" conference of State
and Federal immigration officials 1t
ID held under the auspicies Of the
Federal government and will last
through Saturday. The main object
for which the conference is called is
to arrange the better distribution of
immigrants among the various states
in the hope OF preventing the segrega.
ton OF distinctive types in large cit
les.
Under the present laws every state
has the right to have representative
at immigration ports. but through the
workings of the immigration system.
this plan OF approaching immigrants
and trying to induce them to move to
any particular state has not worked
we'll The immigrant upon arriving,
generally has some objective point in
view, and nearly always it Is one
OF the larger cities.
In the West particularly there is
need for settlers. Western state have
made inducements as to land grants,
should the immigrant desire to lead an
agricultural life: others have told OF
the fortunes to be made in locating In
manufacturing or mining districts.
Secretary Nagel, of the department
of commerce and labor has become
much interested in the subject OF I'M
migration, and has been largely instru'
mental in calling this conference, be-
Meving that should the department of
agriculture and federal immigration Of
ficials get together" on the subject
ande discuss their views, propose
changes In the present methods, or
suggest better plans it will add to the
efficiency Of the immigration service
and be great help in solving one OF
the most complex problems Of this
government.
The conference will not have a set
program. Each delegate from the var
ious parts of the country, the West
and South particularly, will come pre-
pared to talk about questions that
arise In the three days discussion.
One of the principal topics will be
cooperation between the federal and
state governments; and another the
best possible means that can be adop
ted to induce immigrants to move out
into the country for the purpose of TAX
ing up farming life. There are now in
ducements offered by number OF
Western and Southern states to the
immigrants in the matter Of taking uE
land on long and easy payments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
AN EXPENSIVE STRIKE
| In New York Costs City
$4,000 Daily.
tSationaI News Association


NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The strike
Of the street cleaning department en-
ployes already has cost New York
$500. 600 and the amount Is being in
creased at the rate of $4,000 daily. al
though the city officials seem to be
gaming the upper hand The $500 dri-
vers OF the department appeared thor
oughly discouraged over the fact that
Commissioner Edwards has force
of almost 1000 strike-breakers at work
and the International brotherhood of
Transfers would not support them by
calling a general sympathetic strike.
Mayor Gaynor feels bitterly toward
the strikers and has virtually ordered
that none of them shall again serve
the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
$500, 900 LEGACY is
GIVEN UP BY WIDOW

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE
widow of Frank T. Howard. in open
court renounced the 100000 legacy
left to her by her husband She did so
in order to permit her two sons to en-
ter the Immediate possession of their
fathers estate.
Although the widow renounces the
in Mr.. Towards property here, realty
worth more than 100000, according
to the assessors books. In addition Mr..
Howard carried 500. 900 life insurance
according to reports. Howard, who
died recently in New York city, was a
son of Charles Turner Howard, the
"Louisiana lottery king"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
FRECkLED GIRLS

have just received stock of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM, product
of Wilson Freckle Cream Co., Charles
ton, S. c., It is FINE, is fragrant
and harmless and positively removes
freckles, tan and brown moth, bleaches
dark faces light. Will not make hair
grow. You have my guarantee that it
will take off your freckles and tan or /
will give you back your money. Come
in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE
LARGE and two at most are sufficient.
l send them by mail, if desired, price SOC.
Wilson's Fair Skin Soap, Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
TO PROBE CHARGE
Rescue Mine Crew Alleged to
Have Been Drunk.
(National News Association

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 16.-The
government has sent engineer R. Y.
Williams of the federal mine bureau
of Pittsburg to Fort Branch to inves.
tigate charges that the government
rescue crew. when the Fort Branch
Mine was blown up recently and two
men killed, were too much under the
influence of liquor to do any rescue
work. The local miners without SAT
ETY. appliances Of any kind did all OF
the rescuing. Williams is expected tC
investigate the matter to the bottom
The federal rescue crew, against whom
charges are made is stationed at Ev
ansville, subject to call from Indiana
Illinois and Western kentucky. The
crew is in charge of Albert Sans, who
denies the charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
INFANT MORTALITY
WILL BE DISCUSSED
tNational News Asxoclation)

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The American
association for the Study and Proven
ton of Infant Mortality. which was
organized several years ago at n meet
ing in New Haven. assembled at the
Hotel La Sale in this city today and
began what promises to be the most
notable and profitable meeting in its
history. Before and adjournment is
reached next Saturday it is expected
plans will have been completed for q
nationwide campaign to save the lives
of the babies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
DRIVEWAYS IN GLEN
ARE BEING REPAIRED

The driveways in Glen Miller park
are being placed in fair condition.
Supt. Hollern is having gravel placed
being hauled from the park gravel
bank west of the lake. Supt. Hollern
asserts that it is plainly noticeable
that fewer autoists are using the drive
ways for speeding purposes than be-
fore the gravel was placed on the
drives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
SAVE The HAIR
Newbro's Herpicide viii Do II

No woman should have poor, thin
scraggy hair and no man need become
bald. Poor hair and final badness
are due to the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy
this little germ and stop the hair
from falling. Further evidence OF
this is found in letter from Mrs. F.
Nelson, of Tomas. Wis. She says:
Il fought the worst kind of dandrufl
for nine years. have been using
Herpicide now one week, and my
scalp is healthy, the dandruff has
gone and the itching has stopped. l,
is the best remedy for scalp diseases
ever saw, and l have seen many"
Don't subject yourself to disappoint
ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to be lust as good" as
Newbros Herpicide. These of
brands may possibly be good. but why
take chances? The genuine and origi
nal dandruff germ destroyer can al
ways be obtained. If your own drug
gist has nothing but lust as good
articles, go to A. G. Luken and Co.
who will furnish you with Newbro's
Herpicide and guarantees one dollar
size bottles. 1t stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver fol
sample and booklet to The Herpicidt
Co., Dept R., Detroit, Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
Soyer's system of Cooking in Paper
Bags is said to have revolutionize(
cooking in England, and like resul
is predicted for it in this country a:
soon as it's remarkable virtues become
known to the American housewife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
TRIBAL RULE AMONG
INDIANS WILL END
National News Association

V4Sdt3oIo1 A<C"s ]Ho7Oo'1t10th1
McALESTER, Okla, Nov. 16.-At a
meeting today of leading men of the
Choctow Nation a memorial was
drawn up asking congress to abolish
their tribal government to sell the
surface of the segregated coal and as
phalt lands and to distribute the tri-
bal funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

and refreshing in Madame Sherry"
which scored such musical success
last season, and they will be pleased
to learn that the present tour Of this
merriest musical rage includes this
city, and will be presented on Satur-
day matinee and evening performances
at the Gennett theater. Special prices
have been arranged for by the man
agement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

madame Sherry"
Blase theater-goers who believed the
artistic limit had been reached in mu-
steal comedy found something dainty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
AmuSenentS

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
Al tho Gennett.
Nov. 21.-Russian Orchestra.
Nov. 25.-" Madame Sherry"
At the Murray.
All Wcek-Vaudeville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
herseif Who vim not Try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to it, credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites I'll sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided Thousands to healtk free Of charge.
Address Mr., Ptnkk9m, Lynn, Mass,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
FIGHTING ELM's FOE
Town Forester Bowen Waging Battle
Against Elm Tree Beetle.

Battling against the elm tree beetle
the shade tree commission has fore,
of men at work under the direction of
Town Forester Edward ]. Bowen
spraying the elm trees of the town
with an arsenic solution. There are
502 of the elms in Morristown that
are to be cared for by the town
authorities. Ridgedale is bordered
by 120 of them. South street has
sixty-three and there are sixteen in
the park
The commission will appeal to the
citizens to have the elms on their
private property sprayed also to
make the cure certain Mr.. Bowen
is now at work on the trees in the
park. These he expects to spray
again within month.
DR.. William E. Wheelock has re-
signed as chairman of the shade tree
commission as he is going away for
the summer. James G. Lidgerwood
has been named as his successor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
Mr.. KAHN ON OPERA
Also Discusses Finance While on His
European Trip.

Otto Kahn and family of New York
who are in Rome, will go to Vienna
to hear Strauss opera de Rosen-
kavalier." After this they will go
to Italy for months motoring. Mr..
Kahn has taken the house of the
Princess belgrade until June 18th,
when he will go to London. Mr..
Kahn says he found marked change
in the European attitude toward the
production of European operas in
America. This is no longe~ treated
disdainfully.
Europe" So ID Mr.. Kahn, enyies
New York its ability to give opera,
in the language in which they are
written. No European ,hpital is rich
enough to do so and hence is com
PEELED to be satisfied with rams. 3.
tions. BY all means let US have
American operas in America, but let
us leave the others also in their origi
nal languages except for a special
reason
Mr. Kahn considers that the world
is finding an outlet for its artistic
feeling in music. Great music or a
great performer nowadays. he says,
moves more people than a great
writer or painter. Puccini, Giordano,
Humperdinck and Debussy are names
which rank higher in their medium
than any that can be quoted in the
other arts.
Mr. Kahn says he is convinced that
France will buy more American Sc.
curities Economic demands, he says
are bound to abolish out of date regu-
lations which hamper their introduce
ton. He considers that this is due
partly to the decrease in the number
of borrowing nations and partly to
the increased mutual knowledge of
France and America, the former no
longer considering America a distant,
unknowable country where something
fantastic is always occurring. Fur
thermore, the rapidity with which
America RECEIVERS from a financial
crisis, which is at first represented
as a veritab1e collapse, has induced
a feeling of security.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
MORRISTOWN'S
Gid EDGE BALL
Locals Play Two Fine Games
and Win Both.

1t took the Morristown A. A. eleven
innings to trim the Hanover f. c., of
Glendale, L. l., Saturday afternoon,
the final score being five to four. 1t
was one of the best games ever seen
on the hilltop grounds and Manager
Todd is to be commended on getting
such fine team as the Hanovers to
visit Morristown.
SwensonN twirled for Morristown.
He had one bad inning, the third, in
which the visitors scored thrice. But
he came back and was unhitable until
the eleventh when one single was got
from his delivery. The Hanovers
Tailed on three singles, one of which
got by Hillock and allowed the batter
to get three bases and scoring a rum
With two down and men on second
and third Doyle made a grand stop
of Kelly's grounder but his throw to
first was bad Maloney speared the
ball and got back on the bag in time
to make the out but Umpire Bradley
pulled another one of his joke deci-
sions and called Kelly safe, two runs
scoring on the play. Weiss attempted
to steal second but was picked off by
Ahles. In the fifth the visitors scored
again on a base on balls, bad throw
by Ahles AN out and passed ball.
Morristown began an uphill fight
in the fourth inning. With two out
Hillock singled and stole second. He
scored when Kelly dropped Sturgis'
fly to right field. The next session
Ahles was hit on the sleeve by a
swift one from Weiss Swenson beat
out slow roller to Andrews. Doyle
famed but Maloney came through
with crash for two bases that score
the local battery James failed to
stick to the midway bag and was
tagged.
In the eighth "Swennie'' started
the inning by long hit to left field
for three bases and scored on Doyle's
single Captain Mike" used his
head in the ninth by canning Glen
non, a recruit from the Alerts, in
favor of Lacey, and the southpaw
went to bat and made good with a
single. There were two down though
and he failed to score despite Ahles'
two base drive. Swenson ended the
inning by tanning.
In the eleventh Weiss lost his CON
troll and walked Sturgis and Markey.
Lacey's out advanced them each a
base. Ahles flied out to right and
Swenson got crack on the hand
with one of Weiss swift ones. Doyle
then hung his name in the hall of
fame by smashing single that
bowled the second baseman off his
pins and won the game for Morris
town
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Christian Endeavorers to Meet at
Boonton

Morris County Christian endeavorer
hold their annual county convention
in Boonton to-day. At two-thirty in
the afternoon the service will begin,
devotional service being led by the
Rev. George l.. Richmond, d. d. The
Rev Frank Depew will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome and the reports of
the secretary, Miss Jessie Norman,
and the treasurer, F. A. DeCamp, will
be made. There will be an address
delivered by the Rev. William W.
Barker, of this town, and the Rev.
William w. Holloway will also speak.
Reports of the departments of the
county work will be received during
the afternoon.
In the evening the devotional ser
vice will be led by the Rev. T. j.
Winslade. Committee reports will be
heard and an address ON ''The Mis-
sionary Pageant in Boston" will be de
livered by the Rev. Peter Mcmillan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
REGULATIONS NEXT NUMBER.
The Friday Evening Club to Hear
Mrs. Waldo Richards.

Mrs. Waldo Richards, of Boston, is
to give recitations before the Friday
Evening club next week. Mrs. Rich
ards recitations are remembered
with great pleasure by those who
heard her at Miss Howlands and at
Mr. Willis some years ago. Her reel
tations in private house in New
York in March last were very highly
spoken of and on her appearance in
London, the Morning Post" said: y
Mrs. Waldo Richards showed her
remarkable versatility in several reci-
tations of varied character. Her
sense of humor is very good, while
she never allows herself to lapse into
exaggeration but produces her effects
in most artistic manner"
The program next Friday will give
full scope for her versatility as well
as her power of interpreting char
acter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
AN UNIQUE CELEBRATION.
Hospital Patient Forty-two Years in
Insane Hospital.

Miss Amelia Schwartz comment
GRATED her forty-second anniversary
of hospital life, Friday, at the New
Jersey State hospital at Morris Plains
Forty-two years ago, Miss Schwartz
was admitted to the State hospital
at Trenton and upon the opening of
the hospital at Morris Plains in 1876
she was transferred to that institu-
ton. She claims she was the first
woman patient to cross the threshold
of the Morris Plains hospital.
Miss Schwartz is quite literary in
her tastes and has written a num-
ber of poems which have been ac-
cepted and published. She read two
poems of her own composition, ap-
propriate to the occasion, and the
ceremony was enlivened by vocal and
instrumental selections rendered by
other patients, accompanied by the
rhythmic waving of the stars and
stripes. A dainty collation. was SER
we'd, the patients vying with one an
other in arranging the artistic effect
of the floral decorations.
DR. Evans, Medical Director, with
the Medical staff, attended the cele-
bration. Among the others who at
tended the unique event were Mrs.
B. d. Evans, Miss Fannie Rockwell
Miss Frances Baker and Miss Louisa
Evans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16

Downey & Wheeler's circus played
in Morristown on Monday and gave
two creditable performances before
audiences that taxed the capacity of
their tent. So large was the crowd
that canvas was laid down for those
unable to find seats on the stands to
sit upon and many were turned away.
The show had fine collection of
ponies, well trained, and also had
some good bare back riding, trapeze,
ladder and trick bicycle riding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
Wardens Want WAGON.

The board of fire wardens have
finally got together on the purchase
of a patrol wagon. The board OF
aldermen appropriated the money for
the purpose last year but the warden
failed to agree on what they wished
and the matter was dropped. 1t has
again been taken up, however, and
the special fire police are asking for
an automobile that will carry ten of
the special officers as we'll as life
nets, ropes and hose bridges.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-05-16
MAY NAME DR.. BUTLER.
To Be Jersey Commissioner of Educs-
ton, 'Tis Said.

tion, is oalu.
1t is reported in Trenton that Nieho-
las Murray Butler, president of Col
umbia university, will be appointed
by Governor Wilson commissioner of
education of New Jersey, with a
salary of $4,000 year. Governor
Wilson is now absent on his speak
ing tour of the West, and it is under
stood he will announce the appoint
ment of DR.. Butler Immediately On
his return to Trenton
Nothing definite is known as TO
what attitude DR. Butler will take
toward such an offer, but it is gener-
ally believed that he will accept the
place. 1t is a new post in New Jer-
sey government, having been created
by law enacted during the closing
sessions of the last Legislature, one
of the results of the Frelinghuysen
inquiry into the schools of the state.
Many prominent educators have
been mentioned for the commissioners
ship, but it is believed Governor Will
son will give it to DR.. Butler, as he
is said to hold him in high esteem
and regards him as better qualified
than any of the others whose names
have been suggested to him.