davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

make good, for it is written in your
face. Goodby, my dear
g But oh, madame, how am l going
to pay you for what you have done for
me?' Don't want any pay. Don't
want anything. Why shouldn't I do it.
All / want is that you listen to me, and
do as 1 say. But don't get discouraged
and work, work hard.
LAS she passed up the stair to her
carriage she turned and said, This is
worth hundreds of dollars to you,
11ca il -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
MORE DEATHS THAN BIRTHS.
Lawrence Health Officers Report
Shows Race Suicide F7ourishes.

Lawrence. Kan, April Grace sui
eide continues to flourish in Lawrence.
The monthly report of DR.. Gillispie,
county health officer, shows that deaths
continue to exceed the birth rate in the
university town. by about 80 per cent.
His figures would indicate that females
were about to exterminate themselves.
the death rate among this sex being
IS per cent greater than among the
males. At the same time female births
totaled so per cent less than males.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Chas. L. Mitchell, New Exalted Ruler,
Takes Office

Installation of officers at the Topeka
lodge of Elks was conducted last night
by r. C. Russell Of Great Bend! dis
trict deputy of the grand lodge.
The new officers installed were: c.
L. Mitchell, exalted ruler: r. d. Mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
CALLAHAN A BLACKSMITH.
Notorious Kansas Crook Begins Work
in Federal Prison.

Leavenworth, kan, April 6.-John
Callahan, of Wichita, Kan, convicted
of receiving stolen postage stamps. was
today assigned to work in the federal
prison as blacksmith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
MISS WHEAT is COMING.
COntraIto SoIOist With Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra.

Genevieve Wheat, by reason of an
exceptional voice, careful training and
an experience and musicianship more
than usual, has attained a prominent
position among the leading contraltos
of the country. During a six years res
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
No Change in Police.

Mayor Billiard is not expected to
make any changes in his departments
the police and fire. Chief Jenkins,
according to the major, has made a
good record as head of the police de-
partment. With C. O. Wilmarth,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
COURTS WON'T LET
WOMEN HEAR BAD
DIVORCE EVIDENCE
Cases on Trial Too UnSayory
for Their Ears and They've
Driven Out.

score Of women-s pectators ar1 Wit
nesses al tho separation suit ot Mrs
Marion Gortikov against her wealthy
.enust husband. Dr. benjamin Gofti-
koy-wandercd about she Court House
corridors to-day. because there was no
trial In progress they might attend. JUS
ttcc Gerard. in Part w, thought they
should not hear the sordid details OF
the rupture In the Gortikov home and
ordered the room cleared. Across the
aisle. In Part V. Justice Ford Is near
ing the sensational counter-charg's MIS-.
Fanny Fener makes against her nus
band, David Green Fcuer, In his su't
ior divorce.
Leaving Justice Gerards court the
women flockci into Justice Ford's part.
orowding into the witness chairs and
scntlng Themselves comfortably Tor the
days Sc ion. Justice Ford interrupted
Lawyer Maurice Meyers cross-"xam-
ination Of the husband. Feuer, to IN
uuirc:
What IL the occasion OF these ladies'
gracing this trial In such numbers
The lawyers. perplcxed. looked at
each other for an explanation.
They are not my Witnesses" stated
Mr.. Meyer.
SO; mine" al! reu.r'- a%'toru.v.
The Court was then informed that
Justice Gerard had banlshed them from
the Gortivok trial
well. the testimony here Is not more
Inspiring. Let them SO forth from mere
at once he announced.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
MRS. JOHNSON SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. MOret;a johnson to-day nled
complain, In her suit to divorce from
her husband. Frederick A. Johnson She
names Mrs. May Chapel as correspond
cnt. She alleges that Johnson and Ms.
Chapel acted Improperly at No. 90,
Cauldwell avenue. Bronx, and In a
hotel in Philadelphia his summer
The Johusons We're married In the Con-
gregational Church. ON East one Hun
dred and Forty-third street. Oct. -,
1894. They nave no children. j. Wilson
Bryant IN Mrs. Johnson's attorney ttt
Various females" 50 numerous that
-she has been unable to ascertain their
names. are said by Mrs. Minnie Maint-
how, TO AVE been responsible for the
breach between her husband, !tarc.i
j.. Mainth1w. and herself that has
landed them In the divorce court.
TIE couple were married I'm August.
lsoS. and have no children. Mrs. Maint-
how. In hllng suit for divorce to-day.
declared hat Nninthow developed a
fondness for other women last year
AMI she was forced to cave him. size
returned to her parents, Malnthow Is
now living at No. l22 Madison avenue.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

York AGAINST tho award made to five
parcels owned by Alexander : Cochran
OF Noakcrs.
Mr.. Cochran owns 80 acres near East
View. adjoining th" James Butter rs-
tate. and mas ~ ouc-Wii" race track with
buildings and a rcsidcHc" Oh the prop.
"rty. The city took lG} acres and In"
Commissioner awarded Mr.. cochran
S.yp.v 10" 70. Witnesses 10 Mr..
Cochran testified that no" property
taken was worth ti5',"" while tine ci'y
experts valued II at :.,7."n The cits
OBJECTED TO the award. claiming mat
ID was excessive.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
BROKE INTO A HOUSE
TO CLUB HIS VICTIM.
In Darkest Brooklyn a Man With
Black Eye and Cut Lip Tells
Odd Story.

That a policeman, whose Identity Is
unknown to him. broke into his home
at No. 3J Furman street, Brooklyn.
and beat him until he tired Of his Job.
was the charge made by John q. Norton
TO the Amlty street police to-day. Nor
ton showed u discolurcd eye and a cut
lip in corroborption Of his complaint.
The policeman was In fun uniform and
broke his gay into tho house sometime
between o and % o'clock last night, and
Norton, who was In bed, was unable to
resist. lie declared that he had never
had any trouble with Il policeman In
his life, ana had no idea way ne should
have been assaulted.
lie was instructed TO return when the
different squads are turned out for their
tours to try and identify his assailant.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
CITY MUST PAY $3.50, 900.
Justice yompkin. CONFIRMS Award
IN Ccndcmnati don suit.

WHITE PLAINS. y. -. oct. i0.-I -
tice TompkinS OF the supreme Court
to-day confirmed the report Of COM
m%issioncrs John T. Delanc,. james +.
Kirby and James -. connor ~ Section
~ and /, Of the southern Aqu"duct cOn-
dcnnatlon proceedings. lie ovcrrulcd
The objections filed by the city Of New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
AT Local Thedters


The program at the Murray this
week contains the usual four acts
headed by the renowned spectacular
dancer. Phasma, the Goddess Of Light.
Since the days when LaLoie Fuller
first introduced the serpentine dance
into Europe as a distinctly American
invention electrical or fire dances
have been great features of the enter
tainments on the legitimate stage and
in vaudeville. Managers have long
been separated in opinion relative to
who is the best of the spectacular
dancers of the day, the honors being
evenly divided between LaLoie Fuller.
Papinto. Solaret, Saharet and Phasma
the latter being the one now appear
ing at the Murray. Phasma is noted
for the exceedingly gorgeous and sup
erlative effects she produces by the
clever manipulation of the expansive
and voluminous silken skirts worn In
the dances assisted by an ingenious
use of calcium and electricity. In one
of the dances Phasma whirls a spread
of draperies employing five hundred
yards of the finest silk. Four dances
are given at each show. The first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
Cures Catarrh
Also Coughs, Colds, Group
and Sore Throat

Leo II. Fihe guarantees HYOMEl
pronounce IL High-o-mc) to cure ca
tarrh. acute or chronic: to cure colds,
coughs. Group and sore throat, or mon
ey back.
In cases of deafness caused by Ca
tarrh, there is no remedy 80 efficient.
HYOMEI is liquid extracted from
the eucalyptus trees OF Australia, and
Is soothing. healing, germ killing an.
tiseptic.
A complete HYOMEI outfit consist.
Ing of q bottle OF HYOMEI and an in
destructible hard rubber pocket in
haler costs $1.O0. For treating ca
tarrh or any throat or nose ailment,
pour q few drops into the inhaler and
breathe.
That's all you have to do. and as
the air passes through the inhaler 1t
becomes impregnated with antiseptic
HYOMEI, and this soothing, healing
air as it passes into the lungs reaches
every particle OF the inflamed mem.
brane. kills the garms and heals the
raw, sore catarrhal spots.
II you now own HrOMEI inhaler
you can buy an extra bottle of HYO.
MEL for only so cents at Leo II. Fines
or druggists everywhere. Free sam.
pie trial treatment, from Booths Hyo
mel Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
OBSERVE CENTENARY
Exercises Are Held at New
York University.
(Ameriean News Service)


New York. May 5.-A large and in
terested audience attended the exer-
cises held at New York university
this afternoon in celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the birth of
the late DR.. John William Draper.
whose Improvement on the process of
Daguerre enabled him to take the first
photograph of the human face.
Daguerre had believed that no man
could ever reproduce the human coun.
tenance. but DIR. Diapers discovery of
the chemical action Of light showed
that It was possible. and he made a
likeness OF his sister, Miss Dorothy
Catherine Draper.
The first photograph gallery ever es-
tablished was set up in 1910 by DIR.
Draper in the old New York university
building. where Professor Morse. in
ventor Of the telegraph, and DIR.
Draper took pictures with a camera
made Of q cigar box and spectacle
lens.
DIR. Draper gained distinction also
by explaining the publication OF the
blood by the lungs. With films of
thin material and soap bubbles he
showed that gases pass freely through
thin partitions Of many substances
till the pressure OF the gas on either
side Is equal. and that In this way
the oxygen taken in the lungs pass
through the blood and is absorbed,
while the carbon dioxide in the blood
passes into the lungs and Is exhaled.
DIR. Draper was born in England,
May 9Th, 1911. and came to the United
States In 1888. He took a degree in
medicine at the University of Pennsyl
vania. and was appointed professor OF
chemistry in Hampden-Sydney col
lege. From there he came to New
York university, where he occupied
the chair Of chemistry until his death
In 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
Mac Lean Stock Company

Coming direct from it's remarkable
run of ten weeks at the Majestic thea
ter, Indianapolis. with identically the
same company that won SO much popu-
larity in the Capital City. the Mac
Lean Stock company, the old favorite
in Richmond. will open an engagement
at the Gennett next Monday night pre-
senting the great society satire THE
Man and the Law" for it's first bill
By the thorough excellence of it's
players, the high class of the plays
presented and the care and skill
shown in their staging. the Mac Lean
company won a very enviable reputa-
ton aud wide popularity in Richmond
during its former visits here, and the
announcement of it's return to the Gen
nett will no doubt create considerable
interest among the local theater go
ing folk.
Mr.. Mac Lean comes back here with
an organization superior in all re-
spects to any he has had heretofore.
Miss Mana Bryant, his charming
and accomplished leading woman, is
still the company's star and she and
Mr.. Mac Lean are supported by a
group of players among whom are
some of the best known stock actors
and actresses in the country.
The company has fine balance and
it's performances are marked by a
smoothness and perfection rarely, ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
Consumption Often Develops
From PneumOnia

Consumption readily affects those
who have had Pneumonia. The lungs
thus weakened are more easily attack
ed by consumption germs Eckman.s
Alternative is the the appropriate, RENE
dy.
4s40 Powelton Ave. Phila. Pa
Gentlemen. Since taking Eckman's
Alternative | have gained twenty eight
pounds and very thankful FOR
the great change of health Ii has
brought
tSigncdl THOMAS REfl4I.Y.s
Fuller details of above case on re-
quest.
Ickman's Alternative is for Rrcnchi-
it's Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Affections For sale by 4. G,
l.uken 4 Co.. and other leading drug
and write to EckSian Laboratory. Phil
adeiphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

we are working and cooperating with
various interests and trying to devel
op ways and means.
However, our association can work
wonders through the local aid of our
ten group organizations and their sub
or country divisions. Not a group but
has one to ten of these backsliding
counties.
1--WE especially urge. therefore. the
attention Of the group officials to
these conditions. and suggest for their
consideration that they have one or
more speakers at their coming group
meetings treat these subjects, and Sc
lect committees for specific work
Nothing More Helpful.
Nothing, It seems to US, can be of
more vital importance to us and the
state. than the correction of these con.
ditions.
I'VE further respectfully suggest
that you invite your farmer friends,
members of the legislature in your 10.
aclities. the county school teachers
and authorities to attend your group
meetings.
THE public should know that the
Bankers Association Of Illinois and
its progressive banker members are
vitality interested and in earnest in
these matters, and in all matters of
general welfare. and will help, or lead
II need be. in bringing agriculture
and vocational education and farm life
to that highest plane, which Of right is
theirs.
THE committee especially seeks ad.
vice and suggestions and requests that
every one to whose notice this report
comes will do US and the cause IA
vor by writing a word of suggestion.
criticism or encouragement, that we
may the better and more intelligently
SERVE the association and this great
cause"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
A Kidney Cure
You Can Bank On


Kidney diseases justly produce In
tense fear In the hearts Of those al
flicted with II. for unless treated
promptly by the right method they
usually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or blad.
der trouble may thank science for the
new treatment. DIR. Derby's Kidney
Pills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
INDIANA CARS IN
FOUR STATES RUN
Forty-six Factories in Hoos-
ierdom Planning Event
for Next July.
palladium specially

Indianapolis. May 5.-The forty-six
automobile manufacturers in Indiana
are planning tour for their cars only.
The purpose of this run, which will
be held probably early in July, is to
get the Hoosier gasoline students to-
gether in a closer working acquain-
lance and to let the world realize what
a big factor this state is in the indus
try.
The proposed route for both passen-
ger and commercial vehicles lies
through Illinois. Missouri, Iowa and
Indiana, touching st. Louis. Des
Moines and Chicago. Frank L. Smith
of the Maxwell-Briscoe factory at New
Castle has been chosen general chair
man and will hold a mass meeting of
manufacturers in the near future aud
make definite plans.
Made in Indiana"
THE world does not realize what
an important factor Indiana is in the
automobile industry" said Will H.
Brown while discussing the Indiana
four-states tour yesterday. Brown.
formerly vice president of the WILLIS
Overland company. has accepted the
position of president and general man.
ager of the Mails Motor Truck COM
pany and has just returned from a
prolonged tour of the West, where he
carefully studied the automobile situ-
alton. The proposed four-states
tour, I am certain, will prove bene-
fit to every company in the state. The
entire state will profit, too. as it will
attract attention to Indianas indus.
tries, which l fear We are too modest
to exploit enough.
There are few cars made west of
the Mississippi river. According to
census reports that have been brought
to my notice, Indiana has more au.
tomobiie factories than any other
state in the union. This report credits
Indiana with forty-six factories.
counted over all knew and had only
forty-three. l have carefully follow.
ed the growth of the industry for
several years and il l can not recall
easily the names of all these compan.
les 1t is not reasonable to expect the
uninterested public to be familiar
with the immensely of this industry in
Indiana.
THE census report says Michigan is
second with forty-three factories. New
York third with thirty-four, and Ohio
next with twenty-nine. The total pro-
duct of the automobile industry in the
United States has increased since
1899 from $4.74s.OOO to 1874, 722.0O0 in
1909. The value of the product OF
Hoosier factories in 1909 was $21,.
ST. 900. The number of cars produced
was 17,484. This is a phenomenal in
crease over 1899.
This tour of cars made only in this
state will get the manufacturers to-
gether and acquainted and working in
harmony for common pleasure and
profit. The modern idea in business
is cooperation, not cut-throat competi
ton. The world should know that In
diana is just as reliable a guarantee
for a motor car as Sheffield England
cutlery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

costume worn. the Silver Butterfly.
weighs IS pounds and is made of the
very finest silk studded with metallic
brilliants. One of the most spectacul-
ar of the original creations which
Phasma introduces is called the Witch
of the Flames. Hundreds of yards OF
tossing draperies are shot full of fire
from shafts of ruddy calcium placed
under the stage. Another beautiful
creation is the Spirit of the North.
Phasma carries carload OF scenery
and mechanical effects and employs
the services of two expert electricians
and tyo stage machinists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
Painless Feet

Richmond 10 Full Of Them Since Leo
n. Fine Commenced to Sell ECO.
There is no reason on earth why
anyone should suffer another day with
painful, swollen, burning feet or foot
misery of any kind, when large jar
of Eco costs but Is cents at Leo H.
Fines.
Not powder mind you, to clog up
the pores, but soothing, healing re-
fined ointment that takes out all pain
and soreness, and leaves the feet feel
ing fine and comfortable.
Your feet may be SO sore that you
cannot walk on them tonight, rub on
Eco and you will enjoy a walk tomor-
row morning.
Use Eco for sore corns, for disa-
greeable bunions; use it when break
ing in new shoes or before dancing.
Very pleasant refined ointment is
Eco. and there is nothing better for
sunburn, rough skin, blackheads, &c
zema or itching skin.
Eco Chemical Co.
Rochester. N. Y. Makers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
BANKERS ADVISE TO
REMAIN ON FARM
Illinois Association Against
Movements Away from
the Soil.

Champaign. ILL.,. May 5.-The report
0f the Illinois Bankers association
committee on agriculture and vocation
al education was made public here by
b. r, Harris, its chairman. The report
- informal. and IL made for the pur.
pose Of getting before the public the
matters Il has discussed, in order that
II the suggestions have any value all
persons interested may begin at once
TO aid In their accomplishment.
The committee reports that II has
found the newspapers farm publica-
tions. railroad officials, manufactur.
ers associations, labor organizations.
educational associations. farmers In
stitutes. chambers Of commerce. and
the association of commerce OF Chica.
20 In particular, alive to the necessity
for action. and anxious TO cooperate
in the work.
the state educational commission. the
committee reports. have Endorsed and
urge the teaching Of agricultural sub
3ccts In the country schools. (some v0-
Cational training In all schools). The
committee finds a general desire to
enact laws to that effect In Illinois. as
has been done In many other states.
Should Have the 9sst.
"There are more than 10000 practi.
cally one.room country schools In iii.
nois." says the report. with over
3OO.O 900 boys and girls In attendance IS
per cent. of whom have no other edu.
cational advantages. This IS per
(2bO.O00) should have the best there
IN to be had.
1.-THE various interests referred to
realize the importance of better agri.
cultural practice and more systematic
and soil saving methods, larger crops
at less expense. improved school and
social conditions In farming sections.
better systems of work that will bring
good. permanent roads at probably no
additional final cost.
census shows forty-eight Illinois coun.
ties each with less population than in
100. these forty eight counties hav.
ing 1.009.S46 population now. or -,
796 less than ten years ago.
MANY Of these counties like Edgar,
Ford, lriQuois. Morgan, Moultire. Plat
Shelby. etc.. are among our richest
agricultural counties, but the forty
eight 'retrogrades' are scattered all
through the state, In many sections
next to live cities that have attracted
the urban population.
Movement Away from Soil.
This 10 one OF the most serious
phases Of the situation, this movement
away from the soil.
i"lt demonstrates clearly that not
alone to keep up farm yields and fer.
tility, but to keep our farmer boys and
girls ON the farm. everything must be
done promptly to make the farm work
and life more remunerative and more
attractive.
Permanent. scientific systems OF
agriculture will accomplish the for
mer, and better schools. roads. farm
life and social conditions will bring
about the latter. and both 30 hand In
hand.
'.The committee has not the power
OF itself. to help turn this tide and &C
complain what we all desire. though
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

ever. found in those of similar organi-
nations.
A repertoire OF plays quite new to
Richmond will be offered. each of
them Of unusually high class, and
each will be given special staging.
Matinees will be played daily during
the engagement and ladies free Mon
day night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

II takes 1921 pounds of ore. 1910
pounds of coke. which means about
three thousand pounds of coal. and L.
lat pounds OF limestone, q total of
over four tons of ore. coal and lime
stone, to make ton of pig iron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

Rheuma cures Rheumatism or mon
ey back. so cents at Leo H. Fines.
Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05

NOVA Scotia went in for potatoes
and apples, and is doing pretty well at
them. But the summer tourist crop
is the big money maker and growing
up the time. At Digby alone the yield
of the tourist crop for the season aver
ages more than 81, 900 day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-05
Cures
Indigestion

A ascent Box OF English Marhue
Speedily Puts the Stomach in Shape.
Leo H. Fine, with characteristic en-
terprise, has succeeded in landing the
agency for English Marhue, the new
successful remedy for all stomach ills.
IL the dyspeptics OF Richmond take
as kindly to English Marhue as dys.
peptics in other cities have, there will
be a larger number of comfortable
stcmachs in town than ever before.
Think OF getting for only 25 cents
a remedy that will Danish all stomach
misery in a few days. But English
Marhue does more. 1t tones up the
system, purifies the blood and clears
the complexion.
Try it for Neuralgia. dizziness, night
sweats and nervousness. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by Rheuma
Co.. Buffalo, n. y. Write for free trial
box