davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

structive to the happiness of the fami-
ly hearth, all simply on account of the
Jealousy and the sense of injustice
which are the necessary result of the
presence of concubines in the house
hold. Concubinage is prohibited in
Christian countries, and there is no
reason why we should not prohibit the
evil practice in this country as we'll
Northern Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Movement Has the Backing of Some
Most Powerful Personages in
the Empire.

A few days ago the Chinese ladies
held meeting in the Ladies' Min Lun
Tang near Tang-shih-kou, re. the
question of concubinage. The meeting
was called by Princess Kalachin with
a view to protesting against the prac-
tice of keeping concubines, and was
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
a Cautious Answer.

"Now, Johnny" said the geography
teacher, what is the capital of Portu-
gal?"
81 dunno Miss Flanders" said
Johnny, "but from what hearn tell of
the extravaganza of the late king they
amt much left. "--Harper's Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

in my side, SICK
headaches and ner-
vousness. had ta-
ken so many medi-
cines that l W as
discoura ged d
thought l would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
I have no mora
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Civic Rivalry.

Squire Durnitt-We're goin' to have
a newspaper in Lonelyville.
Uncle Welby Gosh (of Drearyhurst)
Where are We goin' to git it printed?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
[NFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. PinIlham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa.-"I was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

Suing King.
In the reign of James H., Liverpool
merchant, having a demand upon the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

lifetime. Unclean mouths and teeth
are responsible for these conditions, for it is
fact fully established that less than eight per
cent. Of the American people use a toothbrush or
make any effort to keep their teeth and mouths
clean. In order to have good health we must
have sound teeth, yet are permitting our teeth
to decay at a pace that is alarming, which, if
unchecked, will lead to a nation Of broken down,
dyspeptic and women.
Inc hrst OF the permanent teeth, the first
molar, usually appears about the sixth year and
for that reason has been designated as the sixth
years molar" These molars by far the
most important OF the permanent teeth, perform
ing the duties of grinders Of all foods that enter
th9 mouth. From the seventh to the eighth year
the incisors appear and perform the functions of
dividing the food. The bicuspid teeth begin to
make their appearance between the ninth and
tenth year and the canine from the twelfth to
the fourteenth year. Around the twelfth year
the second set of permanent molars appears fol
lowed by the third or wisdom teeth whose ap-
pearance varies from the seventeenth to the
twenty-ffth years. These teeth, assisted by the
muscles OF mastcation which control the move
ments of the jaws, perform the important func-
ton OF preparing food for proper assi1nila-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

HERE are in this country eight fac
. tories devoted to the manufacture
OF artificial teeth. Last year the
manufacturers sold over 6O,000,000
of these teeth and this year they ex-
I pect to sell between 100000 and
80,000,000; and every one of these
teeth goes to replace a natural
tooth which, if given proper care
] and attention, should last out ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
LIKE FARMLAND
SHE FOUND HOME
When Cinderella of an Akron
Family Was Released
From Prison Cell.

Akron, O.. July 15.-Like another
Cinderella, thirteen-year-old Edna
PEBBLES is rubbing her eyes tonight
and wondering is she is really and
truly heroine of fairy tale,
When she got home from Jail today
wonderful boxes filled to Overlooking
with ribbons and laces surrounded her
while her mothers caressing arms lin
gered about her for the first time in
days.
Again just the wistful-eyed little
pink and white girl, who has longed
all her life for d party dress and
white shoes, SO she could look like
other girls and not the make-believe
bandit who pointed an empty revolver
at the cashier of the Falls Saving
bank, Edna gazed in unbelieving Won
der at the splendors about her in her
own home.
1t required all the loving assurance
of her mother to convince her it was
not dream. that the pretty frocks
really and truly belonged to her, and,
better yet, that she is to have the
pleasure of picking out more for her
self
Late this afternoon, no charge hav-
ing been preferred against her for
her attempt to rob the Falls Savings
/ bank, Ednas case was finally turned
over to the Probate Court and Probate
Officer Huntoon decided it was best
to send the child home.
My brother will be cross she
said. He always thought l was nice
and liked me. l don't want to see
how ashamed he will be of me-
She had also another objection.
Everybody will point me out and
say, That's Edna PEBBLES, the naugty
little girl who tried to be a burglar.
To prevent any one seeing and an
noying the child on her way home
from the Jail the Probate officer and
his wife took her there after it was
dark.
Akron people interested in the child
made sufficient contributions so that
she could have complete and pretty
outfit of clothes. HuntoOn sent tC
the library and ordered the best books
there to be taken from the shelves and
sent at once to Edna'S house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
COUNTY BOARD ANO
ATTORNEYS CONFER
Suit Against T. H., |. & E. to
Be Pressed - Improve
ment Not Delayed.

At the conference of the county
commissioners and their attorneys on
Saturday it was decided to go ahead
and aght out the contention with the
Terre Haute, indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company as to its location
on the Nantional road from the city to
the Wayne Center township line. The
contractor will go ahead with the i'm
provement of the highway, completing
it, even to the extent of macaramizing
it to the present location of the tracks.
The remainder will be left unimprov-
ed until the courts decide where the
tracks shall be located.
In the first step of the fight the trac-
ton company was favored. Judge Fox
ruled on the demurrer to the manda-
mus complaint of the county commits
sioners that the tracks could not be
forced off the highway. The county
is not satisfied and will have it's at
torneys amend the complaint and take
change of venue to another Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
WAS NOT TOO WARM |
South Comfortable During
the Hot Wave.
tNational News Association

San Antonio, Tex. July 15--While
the North and East have been expert
encing temperatures so high that all
records We're broken, the South, and
particularly the Southwest. have re-
manned normal in temperature. So
far in Southwest Texas the tempera-
ture is not quite so high, on an aver
age. as that of last year. The official
report from the government station
at San Antonio gives the highest for
June 101 Fahrenheit, the lowest GS.
While the sun beats down with much
vlgor, this part of the country is swept
by the Gulf breeze and the shade is at
nights are sleep inviting. While many
parts of the country have been parch-
ed with the blistering heat, the south
west is enjoying most seasonable
to make all kinds of crops far above
the average for this period of the year.
There was a time early in June when
drought was threatening, but this
has been broken by splendid rains
coming in the form of local showers
over a greater part of the southwest
ern area. However, in some lOcali-
ties rainfall has been unusual and to
certain extent injurious to crops,
but this has been only local.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
AVIATOR MARS IS
EXPECTED TO LIVE
Injured Man Accounts for
Accident, Saying He
Struck a Vacuum.
aNationai News Association

Erie. Pa, July 15.-"Bud" Mars was
still alive this forenoon and the attend
ing physician said he would probably
recover, An examination has failed to
develop any serious internal injuries.
He was resting comfortably this morn
ing. slept some during the night and
his condition was considerably much
more favorable than at any time since
the horrible accident yesterday even
and the first question he asked was
how did the accident happene"
There was no one to answer, SO
Bud" figured it out for himself Il was
planning to make six-lap flight re-
member that l had gone around the
field once. then began TO drop. l was
in pocket. there was a hole in the
air, l could not get up again. saw
the line of street cars in front of me.
saw the soft wall of canvas, l chose
the softer landing place. That's all"
At midnight Mars was sleeping
soundly, after having regained consci-
BUSINESS. and spoken to his wife and
friends. The only reason for the acct
dent as far as the injured aviator can
determine is that he struck vacuum
and the air was not sufficient to sup.
port the machine. Only fraction of a
second remained for him to act. he
chose the lesser danger and then all
was lost in oblivion.
DR.. Ford Eastman. the physician
who is attending Mars. said this morn
IfYDn Nov g. H..
badly bruised. his back strained and
chest fractured. No internal injuries
were found. He has recovered from
whatever conclusion of the brain he
may have suffered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
HOUSE SPO|LS PLAN
Senate Would Adjourn
House Talks Tariff.
(National News Association

Washington, July 15.-Congress
plans for adjournment were very much
in air today due to the attitude Of
house Democratic leaders who sent
word to the senate today that they
had just begun TO revise the tariff and
they will not be content with the
farmers free list bill and wool bill
which are to be voted on in the senate
under agreement but it will pass and
send over many other bills revising
the tariff downward.
News of disquieting nature was
conveyed to President today by senate
leaders. They told him the bill revis-
ing wool duties now before senate
will undoubtedly be passed as we'll as
the farmers free list bill by a mbina-
ton Of the Democrats and insurgents
That the President will probably veto
it seems to be the general impression
That congress will be in session unit.
August Is, seems certain It may last
until September. in fact, that date is
a positive prediction Of Speaker Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
SAVED FROM DEATH
Condemned Italian Woman
Gets a Life Term.

Ottawa, Ont, July 15.-Angeiina
Neapolitana, a woman at Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, who killed her husband
when he tried to force her to lead
life of shame, has been saved from
the gallows by the action of the Cabi-
net in recommending executive elem
ency.
The murder as at first reported
seemed most revolving. The woman
had killed her husband with an AK and
at least seven blows had been given,
any one of which would have been ia
tai The ak never fell twice in the
same place, and the deceased was fair
iy hewn to pieces.
1t came out at the trial, however,
that the woman's husband had en-
deavored to compel her to make money
for him by leading an immoral life.
The jury which found her guilty of
murder made recommendation for
mercy, in which the trial Judge con-
Cured.
Great interest was aroused in Mrs.
Neapolitanas favor by the fact that
Sne was ABOUT 10 become IlotneI,
and in no event could she have been
executed until after the birth of the
child. Fully 100000 people, many in
the United States, have petitioned the
Government in her behalf and a COM
mutation was generally anticipated.
The Recommendation of Council will
not be effective until communicated
and acted upon either by the Governor
General or the Deputy Governor, both
of whom are absent from the CAPT
tai. The Communication of sentence
will be to life Imprisonment, which
usually means 20 years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
SWEEN IS PLAYING
BAXTER FOR TITLE
1911 State Golf Tournament
Will Be Decided This
Afternoon.

Sweezy, the crack Marion golfer. by
virtue of defeating Champion Will Did
del in the cemi-final round of the
state golf championships at the local
Country club, is today playing Baxter,
the Indianapolis star in the final round
of SO hores for the state golf champion
ship for 1911.
The final round between these two
stars, the sole survivors of the field
of Ga contestants, was started late this
forenoon. At the end of the first nine
holes Sweezy was l up but at noon,
on the second nine holes, it was report
ed Baxter was leading. The match
will not be finished until late this af-
ternOOn.
Freaks Beat Champion.
Many strange freaks of fortune
combined to precipitate the downfall
of the champion Diddel Friday in his
match with Sweezy, of Marion. Did
del's ball refused to stay on the
course, once entering an open window
of barn situated near the course
and again bouncing off a tree and
spelling his play for that hole. Did
del. nevertheless, played remarkably
good game under his handicap of mis-
fortune
The match play in the semi-finais
of the championship fight Friday
were both great games. Sweezy won
from Diddel, last years champion, in
a hard game, 4 up and 8 to play. Both
played grand golf, but Diddel suffered
the hardest luck of the two. On the
second round Diddel's second shot car
ried through small window into a
barn. and lodged in such a place as to
be absolutely unplayable. He picked
up his ball and by so doing lost that
hole. His next drive hit a tree and
from there on his play was not SO
good
Sweezy played good steady golf
He is a careful and heady player, and
plays strong and accurate game.
Extra Hole Match Thrills.
The BaXter-Stanley match was a
heart breaking game to watch. Baxter
won the first hole and had STANDBY
down. From that time on the match
was either square or Baxter was
down. He was l down coming in and
8 to play, but he evened the match
up on the sixteenth hole. Both mer
got good drives. Stanley laid his
second short of the green. Baxter
made a perfect approach over the hill
and laid his ball dead on the green
thirty feet from the cup. Stanley laid
his third on the green for short putt
but Baxter ran his thirtyfoot put for
the hole and squared the match.
With the match all even, they halv
ed the seventeenth hole in ) and the
eighteenth in 6. This necessitated
extra hole play, but Baxter Won the
match on the twentieth green, when
he ran putt for a 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
FORTY VICTIMS IN
A STEAMER WRECK
(National News Association

Port Limon, Costa RIGA, July Is
Late dispatches from Bluefields state
that the death list in the wreck of the
Steamer Irma, which was run down
and sunk by the three-masted ship
Diamante, during a violent storm in
the Eastuary of the San Juan river,
will probably go above 40 persons. Ar
rangements We're made today to re-
cover the bodies imprisoned in the
wreck. Thirty-two passengers are
known TO have persisted while esti-
mates vary as to the number OF men
in the vessels crew. most of whom
were lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
NORTHERN INFERNO
MADE many HEROES
Miners Held Weak, Seeking
Refuge from Heat in Riv-
er, Above Water.
(National News Association

North Bay, Ont. July l5-Taies of
heroic courage and devotion displayed
amid the inferno of the Northern On
tario fire disaster are being brought
out of the devastated area by the hun
dreds of refugees pouring into the sur
viving settlements and nearby cities
today
In the Porcupine Lake where man.
others drowned in seeking refuge in
the waters from the terrific heat OF the
burned town score or more OF the
deaths came from heroic efforts of
burned and gasping mining men to
keep fainting women and children
above the water and to save other men
weaker than themselves
One big chap from somewhere
down in the states. a young fellow not
more sthan p, who was burned until
one side of his face and his hands
We're a mass of blisters, picked up a
girl II years old, after she had fallen
twice. half suffocated by the smoke
and deliberately died to keep her
alive" said Edgar Alden. of Quebec
who arrived here today" | stood right
alongside of him with the water lap
ping my chin and the heat soaring my
eyes through the closed lids until |
thought my sight was gone. Suddenly
heard him say: My God look at that
poor kid He was staggered from
weakness himself, but he lurched over
to where the girl had fallen. a second
time, fished her up and raised her in
h II Sfn Wit
until the burden and heat got him.
His legs slowly crumpled under him
and he slowly sank to his knees, his
head disappearing under the surface.
All the time he held his arms straight
up supporting the half fainting girl.
Another chap and myself, both of us
nearer dead than alive, finally got
over there. We tried to get him above
the water but our strength was not
equal to it. He died there, but we did
keep the girls head up until a boat
came along and took her in. l don't
know her name nor his, but take it
from he. he was some man."
Parents Died in Lake.
Mothers died in lake, town and blaz.
ing forest attempting to save their
children when they could themselves
have escaped.
When the men of the town of Hol-
linger stood at bay at the narrow
clearing that alone separated their
homes from the sea of flame they
were trying to bet back, a woman, al.
most naked. staggered through a
break in the fire line. She was carry
ing big, awkward bundle of rags ap
parently Her body was black from
burns and smoke, not a spot on it es
capped the fiery rain of brands through
which she had made her way. Stag
gering up to the clearing she tottered
and fell dead, her last act being tC
thrust out the bundle she was carry.
ing, toward the firefighters.
When the bundle was opened it was
found to contain baby girl about two
months old. Although suffering from
heat and smoke it's condition was not
critical The mother had taken of
practically all of her garments, soak
| ed them in some nearby stream anG
| wrapped the child up in them. Pre-
sumably she had wet the clothes from
time to time in her terrible flight and
thus saved her little one. There was
nothing by which to identify mother OF
child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
KY. PEACE OFFICER
FOULLY MURDERED

Burnside. KY. July 15.-Justice OF
Peace, A. ], Beatty and Constable W.
F. Heath were shot to death In Beat
tvs courtroom last night. Frank Ellis
and Fount Helton, charged with the
murders, were today taken to Somer-
set, KY. for safe keeping. Heath had
arrested the two for intoxication and
had taken them before Beatty. There
was no one else in the courtroom at
the time.
Citizens heard the shots and found
the justice and constable dead on the
floor riddled with bullets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
INDIANA MEN ARE
WILEY DEFENDERS
Both Representatives Cox
and Moss Want Charge
of Investigation.

National News Association

Washington, July 15-There is sharp
rivalry between Representatives Cox
and Moss of Indiana as to who shall
have charge of the Wiley investiga-
ton. Cox today prepared the resolu-
ton, but was induced to withhold the
same temporarily. Moss is a friend of
Wiley and claims his committee on
expenditures Of the agricultural de-
partment is the proper one to conduct
inquiry. Moss committee will get
down to work. Monday. Since the first
angry spell wore off, Wiley has cheer
fully, but persistently refused to be-
come perturbed over the entire matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
Sporting Gossip
BASEBALL NOTES.

Big Ed Walsh is pitching regular
championship ball for the Chicago
White SoX.
The Grand Rapids team of the Cen
trail league has been transferred to
Newark, O.
1t is said that the Cubs are trying
to buy Downey from the Cincinnati
CLUB.
Catcher Nunamaker. of the Boston
Red Sox, is out of the game with d
badly split finger
Elmer Prick, the old Cleveland play
er, now with ToiedO. has decided to
at Cleveland.
Owen Bush, of the Detroit Tigers.
is likely to lead both major leagues in
the number of runs scored during the
season.
Farmer Burns. who brought Frank
Gotch to the front as a wrestler, has
organized a baseball team and will
tour tht Western states.
Manager Jimmy McAleer will pick
an all-star team to oppose the Maps
in Cleveland in a benefit game for
the family of Addie Joss.
Mr.. Franceto Sanguineta Pizola, 9th
erwise Ping Bodie, continues to
ciout the ball and play good game in
the field for the White SoX.
The National league race is a 1870
horsepower "dingsnorter. Chicago,
New York, st. Louis. Philadelphia
and Pittsburg are nicely punched and
running strong.
If Vim Campbell can get in cOndi
ton he will be a great help to the
Pittsburg team. Vim showed lots OF
class with the Pirates last season.
Playing with tail-end team does
not seem to bother Bill Sweeney, of
the Boston Rustlers. Bill is in the
game all the time, and fighting until
the last man is out.
king Cole, of the Cubs, has shaw
ed the top of his head to keep the
hair from falling out. And he used
to be a barber and sell bunk restora-
tive stuff to his customers.
What a difference in the two ST.
Louis teams this season. The Cardi-
mails are right on the job. while the
Browns are down SO low that they
have nearly dropped out of the Ameri-
can league standing.
WITH THE BOXERS.
Matty Baldwin has received an offer
from a New York boxing club, to
meet Matt Wells, the English cham
pion.
An effort is being made to match
Jack O'Brien and Leo Houck for a
bout to be held at a Philadelphia base
ball park.
Promoter Mcintosh, matching Bill
Lang to meet Jack Johnson on Easter
Monday. caused about as much noise
as a whisper in boiler factory.
While taking his morning run in
preparation for his recent bout with
Young Togo, Harry Forbes got near
the Oklahoma State penitentiary
where guards, looking for escaped
convicts, twoce chased and detained
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
FIVE STATES HAVE
NOT TAKEN ACTION
On Income Tax Amendment
Thirty Ratify 1t and
Ten Opposed 1t.
ACTION OF THE STATES.

States ratifying-New York, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, South Carolina.
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Oregon,
North Dakota. Washington. Color
ado. Georgia, Maine, Texas, Indiana,
Michigan, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Carolina. Wisconsin, Ala
bama, Illinois. Maryland, Oklahoma,
California, Iowa. Missouri. Ohio,
Tennessee and Nevada-3S.
Refusing to ratify-Connecticut,
Louisiana, New Hampshire. Utah,
Vermont, Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey. Rhode Island, West Virginia
and Virginia-10.
Uncommitted- Delaware, Penn
sylvania. Florida, Wyoming and
Minresota-5.
Ratified, but vetoed-Arkansas-
Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
PHILIPPINES IN
HURRICANE PATH

Manila, July 15.-Scattering reports
from outlying sections today state that
terrible havoc has been wrought in
Northern Luzon, Caigan and Ilicos del
Norte provinces by a hurricane. 1t is
feared that there has been heavy loss
of life, but it has been impossible to
obtain details.
No vessel has arrived in Manila for
several days and, as there is no tele-
graphic communication between here
and the other islands of the archipel-
ago, the extent of the storms devasta-
ton will not be known probably until
government inquiry has been made.
The fragmentary reports SO far re-
ceiyed say that the hurricane was one
of the most terrific storms that ever
has swept the islands.