davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
CLEANING HOUSE.
Practical Ways Of Making Work Easy
and Successful.

Practical Ways Of Making Work Easy
and Successful.
II floors are much stained and can
with gasoline. then rub to polish with
a mixture Of half pound Of parat
I'm and a quarter pound Of beeswa1
melted and mixed when hot with four
nblespoonfuls Of turpentine. Bea,
until cold. Apply with flannel, rub
with another piece and polish with
an iron covered with wool padding and
dne velveteen II you have no regular
door polisher.
Dark woodwork should be wiped Oh
with warm soapsuds or a little gaso
line and water, wiped dry. then pol
ished dry. then polished with a little
liquid veneer or any good furniture
polish or a teaspoonful of vinegar OF
two Of olive oil. Apply polish with
This same polish is good for furniture
Soap is apt to yellow white paint
and If soapy water is not rinsed we'll II
will leave it streaky. Bad soil can b.
wiped or with a rag dipped in kero
sene or with q little whiting dampeo
with alcohol Do not use ammonia OF
your woodwork.
If you do not superintend the wash
ing Of your own fine china insist upon
the maid using a rubber pad in bottom
of dishpan and not putting in toe
many pieces ut time.
Yellowed ivory can be whitened with
safety by washing we'll with hot soap
suds and put while wet in hot sun
shine for several hours. Repeat fol
days, If necessary. Rubbing with a
fine emery paper and polishing with
chamois are also good.
Have n good carpet soap for rugs
and carpets or use fine olive oil soap
scrub we'll with the lather. rinse twice
once in lukewarm water. then in cold
Rub until nearly dry, then hang in air
Brass can be polished by rubbing
with a mixture OF powdered chalh
-precipitate kind used for tooth pow
der-rubbed into a paste with lemo-
Juice. Let it dry on and polish with &
chamois. There is an excellent rec
pomade that is a good brass cleaner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
JOHANNING-WON
INJUNCTION SUIT

Bssing his opinion on the fact that
the South Side Improvement associa-
tion in disposing OF lots in the Beall-
view addition had represented that the
park site was to be dedicated as pub.
lie grounds, Judge H. c. Fox Of the
circuit court on Monday decided
against the association and for Henry
Johanning. who Instituted injunction
proceedings. In holding that the fence
around the park obstructed the view,
this makes 1t necessary for the asso-
citation to tear 1t down. Although It
has been represented that the Beall-
view park will be decided for park
purposes, the court held that as it has
not been dedicated the association can
proceed to dispose Of lots In the park
plot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
SPANS NATIONAL ANTHEM.
A. Marcia RsaIIs" Was Composed BY
Frederick the Great.

a. Marcia RsaIIs" Was Composed BY
Frederick the Great.
Frederick the Great was the com.
poser Of tho Sr"nish national anthem.
Crederick's ambitions were varied. he
performed on the flute. He desired to
be thought u poet. He quoted Latin.
but his quotations would have mad:
Cicero stare and gasp. During thai
remarkable friendship which existe,.
between him and Voltaire the autho:
Of the "Henriade' exclaimed with &c
rision, 'See the dirty linen I have t
wash" holding up Frederick's manu-
script, which had been sent him to re
wise. In the Geld the great warrior
carried about his own poems in his
pocket and q bottle Of poison, so that
he should not be taken alive. Menzers
picture depicts the king with his flute
and Bach dedicated to him one Of his
compositions.
The story Of the composition Of the
opanish national anthem is full Of in
terest. A little while after the conclu
sion of'tho Seven Years war Frederick
at q court reception to the surprise Of
every ono produced a march which he
had composed The Spanish ambassa
dor, both q musician and courtier,
asked for q copy to send to his royal
mastee. Charles III. That monarch
admired the piece. and It was often
hard at the Escurial. After q time 1t
Wa laid aside and almost forgotten
IN 1854. altar the deposition Of Isabel
u llafshAl Ssrrano Instituted a com.
peeif3sa among composers for q nation
q anthem. Some 500 compositions
Nere senk In, but mono Of them was 50
inspiring - Frederick's march. which
had been exhumed from tho archives.
This was chosen and IL today known
- Ia Marcia Realle."-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
ITS JUST THE SAME
THING OVER AGAIN
Wet Grounds Caused Fifth
Postponement of Giants
Athletics Game.
National News Association

National News Association
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-Today's
game between the Giants and the Ath-
letics in the worlds series was post
poned for the fifth consecutive time on
account of wet grounds
The long series of postpone.aents
has Put a damper on the fervid inter
est in the series. and betting has
reached a standstill
Chief Bender and Mathewson have
been slated as the opposing pitchers
in the fourth game. Both twirlers are
in excellent condition for duel TO the
death.
McGraw issued orders today for the
Giants to assemble at the park of the
Philadelphia grounds of the National
j league for a strenuous session of prac.
tice.
Third Baseman J. Franklin Baker OF
, the Athletics. with the home run habit
, now has recovered from the spiking he
received from Centerfielder Snodgress
of the New York team, and the Ions
halt in the series has had the good
, effect OF partly eracing the rancol
caused by the Snodgress-Baker Incl
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
Pretty Things In JeweIry.

Jeweled watches are toy Of thu
moment. The best Of these, thin as {
leaf, are enameled. often in pale pinl
or pale green, with either one big din
mond In the center or else surrounded
BY small diamonds. The smart watcl
Of today has q chain attached and T.
worn ON the neck as a pendant. The
face Of the watch is, Of course, at tn,
back Of the ornament. And some OF
these dainty toys are drst rate time
keepers. A gold bag is another usefu
possession. Many OF the new bags ar,
In gold in different shades Of color
while others are in gold and platinum
to give the effect Of striped material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
A pinch OF bora ic uciu in E,atey

A pinch OF bo-at ic ucid in E-ater
allay itching from mosquito Bites.
Insist on the ch;ld-e,'s taking t
to eat properly. as r,Cch sECc.inc
caused by hasty swallowing OF fco:'
Do not permit your children to
much excited during the heated d..
The more quietly and hygierira
they live the more comfort for III.
and their mother.
Keep the baby covered, even on We
warm nights. If only very lig'
shawl. He must be kept away frol
drafts, which dry the skin too quick
and lower the temperature Of the bod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
Playtime Dress,

Rompers are ideal garments for tb'
small girls playtime when worn H.
doors, but on the street they are an!
thing rather than becoming attire 4.
little girls.
Indeed, many small tots object tc
rompers because they make them look
like boys. One little girl whose moth
er is fond of the romper costume for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
SUNDAY WAS A BUSY
DAY FOR SUICIDES
(NatIonal News Assoc;ation)

NEW ALBANY, Oct. 23-Three sui
cided Sunday-Charles Booksby, forty
seven. carbolic acid; George Bott. for
ty-two, carbolic acid; Clarence Living
ston, thirty-six, chloroform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
INDUSTRY.
Honorable industry Away. d.v-
els the same road with enioymene
and duty. and progress i altogether
impossible without l. Samnel
Smiles.
Thinaa He knnsae,

Things He kne~.
His wife-Why don't you 30 to the
doctor and ind out just what you
ought to eat and what you ought to
avoid? Dyspeptic - oh. l know I'LL
that now. l ought to eat everything
don't ike and avoid everything
lo.-Excka~~~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23

cAsy.
White-Have you any trouble in
making both ends meet? Green-Not
q bit The end Of my money and the
md Of the week always come at the
same dme.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23

Ancient japanese.
japanese people were in COS divided
into two classes-the agricultural and
the military.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23

TRANSMISSION Ct Blood.
TRANSMISSION of blood for prolongtng
life commenced to be practiced In
1883. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23
All thu 0afNiia.

All the Details.
IAwyer-Where did he kiss you
6he-On the mouth. sir. Lawyer-Oh.
no: Where were you? She-In his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-23

First Soxtot.
The earliest piece of music for 'tsix-
mems song" (sextet) was written in
1910.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 1911.

Although the leaf market is intense
ly interested in the disintegration plan
of the tobacco combination, it does not
miss an opportunity of paying its at
tention to such business as does come
in it's way. But doing business has to
contend with many drawback just
now. Every manufacturer is reported
to be in search of light Sumatra. But
that commodity has diminished almost
to the vanishing point. The question
of price which loomed so large during
the spring and summer inscription has
ceased to be factor Those, there
fore, who missed the opportunity of
providing themselves with light Suma-
ira will have to repleniSh themselves
from the available medium colors and
second sizes, which are bound to ad-
vance also in price as the demand ad
justs itself to the actual supply. The
search for binder continues, and here
again bare market faces the buyer.
Turning to the eastern tobacco, the
trading during the summer months
seems to have made short work of the
balance of the Havana seed. Efforts
made to fill orders by personal scrutiny
of the New England packing points
have confirmed to conclusion that this
tobacco is out of the market. And the
broadleaf is going the same way. Only
a couple of houses have anything to
offer in broadleaf The movement in
Pennsylvania discussed sin previous
market reports continued during the
week, selling prices advancing steadily.
The condition of the cigar industry
would hardly seem to correspond to the
high prices and scarcity in the leaf
market. For the output of the cigar
industry throughout the country during
the month of September increased by
only 400, 900, an altogether too insight
ficant increase for the first fall month,
which generally starts in full bloom to
fill the advance orders for the holiday
trade. journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. "a, 1911.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct "a, 1911.
Five inches of rain fell in the Con-
necticut Valley last Wednesday, and
the downpour, unequalled in the mem
ory of the present generation of to-
bacco growers, was made the most of
to take down cured tobacco. Growers
impressed into service all the help
available, and in many instances they
worked nearly all Wednesday night.
AS result most of the first and second
pickings of the shaded crop are in the
bundle, and the third picking will be
taken down at an early date. A large
quantity of primed tobacco grown in
the open was taken down, as well as
much of the tobacco grown in the open
and cut by the old method. A sufficient
part of the new crop is ready for the
sorting tables to insure activity into
the new year, once the warehouses
open. The hustle on the part of the
growers Wednesday was unnecessary,
as more or less rain fell throughout the
week and Sunday night the storm
gathered fresh impetus.
There is steady buying movement
in the Connecticut Valley, but with lit
tie attendant excitement. Choice crops
are firmly held and good prices are be-
ing paid for them. Hail-cut and wind
and frost-damaged leaf is being picked
up at from four to 8 cents per pound in
the bundle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03

generally suspected. Worked up with
resweated 1909 goods it made a capital
smoke, the resweating of the 1909 to-
bacco producing goods so mild as to
surprise the trade. Quite good deal
of the 1910 is being used for binders.
Just now some may be had for from II
to 18 cents, actual weight, but the
more hopeful dealers see 20 cents in
sight in the very near future. What
will not do for binders will make super
Tor filler. Of the 1909 tobacco more is
left than of the latter packing, but
even these goods are passing steadily
out of the packers hands, the prices
swaying from fourteen to sixteen and
half cents.
What few sales of the 1911 crop that
have been made were reported to have
gone at ten cents, but it is quite likely
that some other consideration may have
been added, in the shape of bonus.
The growers just now refuse to talk
sale at ten cents, but there are shrewd
dealers who have been out looking over
the tobacco in the folds who shake
their heads and pred that the bulk
of the crop will be s. Il below this, n
stead of above it. II looks like great
tobacco when III away, but it was
housed under n.OsC unfavorable condi-
tions, the lons. spell of rainy, murky
weather that fc lowed its housing hav-
ing proved very bad indeed for it. That
it may not turn cut as at first expect
ed is foregone conclusion, and even
the growers admit that good deal has
already been affected with the dreaded
pole-burn. Because IF the uncertainty
surrounding the crop he dealers as a
body prefer to wait until stripping is
over before buying. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Nov. 27, 1911.

EDGERToN, Wis, Nov. 27, 1911.
The tobacco market shows but little
change in the conditions that have pre-
vailed the past few weeks. Buyers
continue to ride the growing districts
pounding away at the cheaper grades
of the crop that can be secured at any
thing under the cent mark and in the
aggregate gradually taking over con-
tracts covering several hundred acres
each week. Some of the better crops,
too, are being lifted at earlier prices.
Sales coming to notice are:
Peter Danielson, ga at 7c straight
John Branhaug, Ga at 7c straight.
Sam Hall, GA at 6& straight.
Herman Fritzke, IA at 62c straight.
0. l.. Clark, 8a at TIC straight.
P. Murkve, Ia at 63c straight.
The cured leaf market is favored
with considerable inquiry for binder
stock and moderate amount of small
order business is being done. George
Rumrill reports the sale of 100cs for
the week. A few more pretentious
trades are under advisement, but. not
yet made public.
A freeze hard enough to do shed
damage came Wednesday night, but it
is not belived very much of the crop is
still uncured enough to be injured.
The shipments out of storage reach
400 cases from this market to all points
since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
SToUGHToN, WIS, Oct. 27, 1911.

Sales are being made on low grades
of tobacco, the better quality awaiting
buyers. Gullick Osgaren, O. H. Hol-
tan, Frank Farman and others have
been riding for the six cent stnf all
the week and making some deals but
not as many as during the week pre-
vious, the acreage of that kind of leaf
being limited. There is no expecta-
ton of a renewal of demand for the
better grades till after the curing has
been thoroughly completed and the
soundness of the leaf ascertained.
Growers say they can discover no pole
damage to date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03

According to the report of the COM
mittee of Tampa manufacturers who
attended a conference with Internal
Revenue Commissioner Cabell, recent
ly at Washington, on the free smoking
ruling, the commissioner is going to
stand pat OH his ruling, the only con-
cession being that the manufacturers
will have until January to reach some
agreement with their cigarmakers for
the distribution of free tax-paid cigars.
Commissioner Cabell will also positive
ly insist upon the retroactive feature
of his ruling, which calls for the pay
ment of the tax on all free smokers
that have been given out during the
past two years. In connection with
this, however, he suggested, first, that
the manufacturers could pay this back
duty under protest, and second, that
they could seek redress either through
ar action in the courts or through
changing the law by an act OF Con-
gress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. "a, 1911.
Among the dealers a good deal of in
terest is being manifested in the 1910
packing, more of which, new as it is,
has been worked us into cigars than is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
KEYPORT

Borough Attorney and Mrs. Henry
Ackerson, Jr., Hre enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Jaffrey, New
Hampshire. Al
Miss /. Florenee van Duzen was
the guest of friends in New York
yesterday.
John Wallace. a farmland employ
ed a few miles from this place, was
arrested Saturday night by Officer
James Mccain for drunkenness and
d~isorderly conduct and placed in the
borough lookup, Sunday morning
Justice A. M. Walling released him
after paying a fine of SO and costs.
Gordon d. Walling has rented A.
Salz & Company's small building
next to their store In Broad street
and will open a fish market next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Peer left
today for a weeks motor trip to
Morristown, where they will visit
friends.
Captain Edward Fowler, accompa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
j. c. I. SYSTEM
is AUTOMATIC
Telephone Connection Boxes
viii Save Much Time.
spsosal 70 shs rvENINe WE'VE.


Keyport, Oct. 17:-That the, Jer-
sey Central Traction Company has
in it's employ a man who is always
looking to better the condition and
safety Of the patrons of the road is
shown by A. A. Churchill, who con-
structed and Is putting In operation
automatic telephone connection
boxes along the j. G. T. Co. lines.
The company uses phones for giving
orders and running OF cars instead
of signal lights operated by the car
crews and the employees have been
compelled heretofore to unlock the
telephone box through on a switch
and then ring a signal bell for the
attention of the dispatcher in order
to receive orders. This operation
took time. The boxes that are now
being installed does away with all
this extra work.
When the box is opened the
switch is automatically thrown on
and the dispatcher In the main Of
fee called. 1t is understood that
the entire line of the J.. @. T. Co.
will be equipped with new device
within a few months.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
NURSE TELLS Of
CURES BY CUTICURA
Soap and 0intmentin Past 20 Years.
Always Recommends Them.

II nave seen the Cuticura Remedies used
with best results during the past twenty
years. In my work as a nurse. many skin
disease cases came under my observation,
and In every instance, / always recommended
the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave
entire satisfaction. One case in particular
was that OF q lady friend OF mine who, when
a child, was afflicted with eczema which cows
cred her face and hands entirely, breaking
ont at intervals with severer torture. She
looked terrible. ! told her to get at once a
set Of the Cuticura Remedies, After the use
of only one set she was perfectly well.
IA grown lady friend was afflicted with
was seured by the Cuticnra Remedies. Stil
another lady had dry salt rheum In both
palms Of her hands every fab OF the year.
They used to be so painful she could scarcely
Cuticura Remedies which cured her. / nave
also seen them cure children of Tingworm.
The chfidren's faces would be all circles and
rings around the cheeks, and the neck, and
and Ointment. they were completely cured.
My husband had rheumatism IN his arm
and 1 used the Cuticura Ointment. 1t made
his arm IS timber and nice. whereas It was
szess4.y hst N ilgrYwtng zoe nan
n malo ns VS. sas HnIy rl gsh1nlde oa;n II ID sa aae sd sIds 81 Il my
t0o. ~ cut the nail out Of the cavity It made,
and OF course applied the Cutscura Ointment
10 tho part affected, It soothed u and T.
constant use Of the ointment. Ten days
ago, I had my left. hand and wrist burned
With boiling lard, apd Cuticura Ointment
has completely. cured. them have )uss
other friend. and she Is recovering nicely. Will
gladly furnish the names Of the people refcrred
e. abcye II anybody doubts What EAy.
}S1Gnea1 Nh, aarssIea ne1esson. nro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
MYSTERY OVER INJURY
TO HORSE AT BELFORD
s,.oss, 10 n. EVENING xsws.

Belford, Oct. IA large cash
was cut in the fore leg Of one of the
horses belonging to John Hickman,
Sr., a few nights ago by some un.
known person. The horse was In
the barn, the owner discovering the
deed In the morning following. 1t
required twenty stitches to close the
three cornered wound, evidently
made by a sharp knife. Mr.. Rick
man says he cannot account for any
one doing such an act to any animal
unless It was done by some tramp
who had been begging food or
money and being refused took this
way of retaliatings 1t will be sew
eral days before the horse will be
able to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
HIGHLANDS LOAN ASSN.
MAKES GOOD REPORT

Highlands, Oct. 1.-THE full re-
port of the condition Of the High
lands Building and Loan Association
was made by the officers at their last
regular meeting. 1t was stated by
the stockholders and members that
the report was very satisfactory. A
large amount of money WAS loaned
to local people who will build this
fall in the borough. This associa-
ton Is not very old but Its steady
growth and popularity among build
ers doubtless comes from the conf
dence the people have toward the
officers as they are all capable bust
ness men who Il the association as
they would their private. affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT EDITOR IS
ON TRIP TO CAROLINA


Report. Oct. I7:-Benjamin F.
s. Brown, editor OF. the Keyport
Weekly. left Saturday by n OF the
Old Dominion line steamships for
North Carolina, where Mr.. Brown
viii visit an old schoolmate of his
for several days. Mr.. Brown was
appointed n of the delegates 20 the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation by Governor Wilson as a New
Jersey representative. Their meet
ing will be held In Richmond, VT,
October 1920, and Mr.. Brown will
attend this session. Mr.. Brown ex-
poets to be gone from home about
two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
ADDING BOOKS
At HIGHLANDS
High School Library viii be
Enlarged Considerably.

Highlands, Oct. 17:-The faculty
of the high school Of this place is
preparing to add nearly 100 new
books to their already large library
which Is connected with the school.
Prof. Boughton. principal of the
school, assisted by the librarian,
Miss Peck, a teacher, has taken con-
siderable interest In this work.
A new catalogue of all the books
will be printed as soon as the addi-
ton of new books is made and circu-
lated among the residents of the
borough for their convenience. This
library is open to the public as well
as the scholars of the school and is
open one afternoon each week for
exchange of books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
FUNERAL OF CORNLIEUS
MATHEWS AT KEYPORT

Keyport, Oct. 17:-The funeral
Of Cornelius Mathews, eeventy-nine
years old, Will be held at the Cali
vary M. e. church this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock, Rev. /. S. Yerkes, pas
tor, officiating. Interment to be
made in G~reengrove cemetery. Mr..
Mathews died Saturday in the Long
Branch Memorial hospital after be-
ing severely burned about the head,
chest and arms by a lamp exploding
about two weeks ago that he was
carrying in a house In Matawan.
The deceased Is survived by three
children