davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
WILL OUTRANk ALL
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS
Madison Square Show Will
Surpass Anything Pre-
viously Held.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-According
to official statements. the national
automobile show that was held in
Madison Square Garden last January,
the artistic beauty OF which caused
endless comment will be far surpassed
by the exhibition next January, the
last to be held in the old amphithea-
ter.
The show committee and w. w
Knowles, artichect in charge of the
decorations, have ben working on a
scheme of decoration Of unusual gor-
geousness to form a setting appropri-
ate for the exhibits for many months
past. The decorative scheme for one
section of the building, known as the
Exhibition Hail." already has been
worked out. The interior will pre-
paintings with fine perspective con
cealing the ends and sides The eff
feet will be that of an old landscape
scene of lower California with its
quaint architecture, monastery bells
and cactus plants. The architecture
will be Of Spanish design of the kind
introduced in this country in the six
teenth century by the Spaniards.
The landscape scenes will be view
ed through trches forming part o.
the gigantic pergcla topped witt
vines, whish will be entwined abou
the pillarsthat support it. The sen
ter of the room will be open, givine
it an outdoor effect with sky over
head.
The paintings will be executed by
Jean Paleleogue, better known a:
pal" painted the scenes of the Rivera
which decorated this room at the las
show. Mr.. Paleleogue visited variou:
sections in California in quest o
local color in order to do justice tt
he work.
Each detail of the decorative scheme
is receiving special attention by thu
show committee ind the whole viii
be in keeping with the exhibits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

thirds vote is required to pass an or
dinance over the mayors veto. What
action will be taken in regard to the
sign in front of the Palais Royal store
is not known.
Sister City Asks Aid.
The Richmond council has been ask
cd to make an appropriation for the
stricken city of Blackriver Falls. Wis,
which was almost wiped out by the dis
astrous breaking of a dam the night of
October 6. A letter received from the
mayor of that city was read, in which
he said he had appealed to the presi-
dent of the United States and the gov
errors of the various states for help.
He said that the citys loss was esti-
mated at more than $1.5OO,OO0
Charitable organizations of the city
will be shown the letter and their aid
will be solicited. Whether council will
make an appropriation has not been
decided.
| The report of the Municipal light
plant for the month of September was
read. The receipts for the month were
$S,416.67 The amount of the munich
pal fund is $14,S74O2 and the amount
in the sinking fund is $7,350.94.
! A letter received from John John
son, secretary of the board of trus-
tees of the Reid Memorial Hospital
stating that the board had accepted
the suggestion of the city council in
| rl ;o;f
tees for an allowance from the poor
fund of each township. The commit
tee appointed by the trustees to act
with committee from council will
be composed of John l.. Rupe, Adam
II. Bartel and George H. Eeggemeyer
Councilman Bartel stated that T. A
Mott superintendent Of the public
schools of the city will speak to coun
Gil at it's next session on the advisa
bility of having a supervisor for the
public play grounds. Mr.. Bartel saiG
that the general opinion is that there
should be a supervisor of the play
grounds.
An ordinance was passed under sus
pension of rules. transferring 500
from the account of the board of pub
lie works, miscellaneous fund to the
account of public buildings, miscella
neous funds. This money will be useC
in arranging a room for the tramps
who seek shelter at the city building
on disagreeable nights.
A number of complaints were
brought up by various councilmen, al
being referred to the board of public
works for attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
HAS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The automobile and carriage exhibit
ton which is to be held in Cincin-
natl on the twenty-fifth of this month,
will in all probability, attract quite a
number of Richmond people. Local
owners of machines are much interest
ed in the coming show, and many of
them will go down to Cincinnati to
get line on the new models. 1t is
expected that some of the Richmond
manufacturers will exhibit at the
show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

can't find words to express my thanks
for the good your medicine has done
me. You may publish this if you wish"
Mrs. HERMAN SETH, Pound, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. infiam-
nation. liberation, tibroid tumors, ir-
regulsrities periodic pains. backache,
bearing-down feeling. Aatulency, indi-
gestion. dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe 1t to themselves
10 at least give this medicine trial.
Proof ID abundant that It has cured
thousands OF others. and why should
i not euro your
II you want special advice write
4Grss PmkhAm, Lynn, Mass, Tor IL.
II - 1geo and always helpful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
UNEXPECTED COMPANY.

Does it ''break up the day and pre-
vent you from getting your work
done" when unexpected callers drop
ino Hewitt's Easy Task Soap will
help you make up the time lost while
you entertained. 1t makes a nice,
white, fluffy suds that goes after the
dirt and gets it. It's as good for the
dishes as it is for the laundry and
won't hurt your hands a bit. Five
cents cake at the grocery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

lSOHLlHueQ lTOIl IdSo ouS.J
for the third time, he made the asser-
ton that city officials must pay their
debts or that he would be obliged to
discharge them. 1t Is said that an en-
ploye of the city was once called be-
fore the board of public works and or
dered to pay certain bill or that he
would be discharged.
Regarding Hucksters.
City Attorney Gardner brought up
the matter Of allowing the hucksters
and gardeners to back their wagons in
the east side, from Main to A streets.
He said that although the residents
along the east side, from Main street
had given their consent to the city's
proposition, yet the city was obliged
to secure the consent of the property
owners, in writing, or the city might
be sued. He said that the property
owners own the street and the city u.s.
es 1t by right of easement.
Mr.. Gardner Informed council that
home years ago Attorney Lindemuth
ut that time city attorney. had taken
the case to the supreme court and the
decision was handed down that the
city has no right to give away rights
on a street without the consent of the
( property owners.
Consequently Councilman Weis-
haupt, chairman of the committee
which secured the consent of the resi-
dents, will now make a canvass for the
written consent Of the property own
ers and It is thought that he will en-
counter little difficulty.
One public service corporation is
attempting to please council and the
city. The street car company. upon the
solicitation OF councilmen. has agreed
to re-establish what was known as the
belt line street car. which was operat-
ed east on Main street to Twentieth
street and north on Twentieth to f
and thence west.
Councilman Thatcher also report ed
/ that the street car company will order
the North r street cars to run to
Eighteenth street hereafter, instead of
to Sixteenth.
That Smoke Ordinance.
What has become of the smoke or
dinance? This question was asked by
councilmen last evening and Fire
Chief Miller answered it by saying
that not until the city reduces it's out
pour Of smoke will manufacturers and
others obey the ordinance.
The subject was preached by Coun-
Gilman Weishaupt, of the first ward,
saying that the Richmond Baking com.
/ pany should be ordered to obey the or
dinance, and that the smoke coming
from the company's plant is tremen-
concurred with Mr.. Weishaupt's re-
marks, but said that until the city Of
2cials can arrange some way to re-
Auce the outpoor of smoke from the
city building. city light plant and Gre
matory that 1t can not enforce the or
dinance. He said, however, that the
smoke consumer, which has been in
siderable to reduce the amount OF
smoke which formerly poured from the
tstacks. Within due time the chief said
|the smoke nuisance will be reduced tc
q minimum.
Council, after hearing the mayors
fTeasons for vetoing the ordinance pass
ed at the last session which made il
illegal for merchants to place signs in
sidewalks. attempted to pass the or
dinance over his veto. but as the vote
only stood to in favor of it the or
dinance now stands vetoed, as two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

Explained.
Dad, what il meant BY relatively
speakingT' inquired Gunson junior.
Relatively speaking" explained
Gunson senior, refers directly to your
grandmother on your mothers side."-
YlluStrared N~~~-i~o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELPHER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound
Pound. Wis. -"I am glad to an
nounce that l have been cured of dys-

~pSla ana female
troubles by your
m Q dicine. l had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
different doctors,
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and Blood
Purifier l can say l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

Ingenious tackle has been devised to
make a tree that is being felled pull
it's own stump from the ground with
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

An attachment for wall paper print
ing presses that will trim an irregular
shaped border as it Is printed has
been invented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17

Hest Anp uEalIn 70 naJsER lnn ann
Mas WIxsIow's SOOTHING Srnvr ~ hee,
I'D tos over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS d
1EETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS 1s
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOETENS me q II,rS
is the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. h i. AZ
soiutely harmless he sure and ask Tor NM
Winsho.s Soothing Syrup" and take no okhee
kind. Tweuty-G five cents a hottie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-17
4 SECRET SESSION
BY COUNCIL FIXED
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
City Fathers Decide to Hear
the Report of the Attorneys
for City at a Star Cham
Der Meeting.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
HOW TO USE SCHOOLHOUSES

At the recent meeting of the Ma.
tional League of municipalities in
Buffalo the subject of public uses OF
the schoolhouses was generally dis
cussed and the uses which the diff
ferent speakers pointed out as feas-
ible and desirable were little short
of amazing, That discussion dis
closed score of ways in which
school buildings might serve the pub
lie that pays for them, whereas, ac-
cording to custom, they have served
the public in but one way
To give few examples, it was held
that the schools could just as we'll be
used for lecture rooms in university
extension courses, saving all expense
of rent, and giving the people of ev-
cry city the wider benefit from their
state universities. 1t was pointed out
again, that every schoolhouse might
be made a branch library, thus often
solving rather knOtty problem as to
meeting the expense of adequate Ii
brary buildings, Again, it was sug-
gested that each school building
might serve to accommodate speak
ers and audiences participating in
school-lecture course similar to that
conducted every winter season in the
city of New York. Justice Hughes
and Mayor Gaynor suggested that the
schoolhouses would make excellent
polling places in every city, thereby
saving, to a municipality like Buffalo,
the sum of $500 annually, while
such use would tend to bring the par
ents and school children into closer
relation, and would put the children
themselves into closer contact with
public affairs-a fact of no mean edu-
cational value.
All this sentiment moves in the
right direction. There is no reason
why every municipal, or rural COM
munity for that matter, should not
make this larger and more beneficial
use of it's schoohouses no reason
why the various communities should
not convert them into easily avail
able centers for moral, social and
physical educational purpose.
There is every reason why Hawaii
in providing it's new schoolhouses
should build large structures CEN
trally located, that will not only ac-
commodate more children and allow
a higher grading of the school courses
but also furnish a pleasant assembly |
place for the people of the commu-
nifty for entertainments and social
functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
HOW WISCONSIN LEGISLATORS
PLAN TO REACH MORE PEOPLE
THROUGH NEWSPAPERS

Evidently appreciative of the value
mating agricultural information to the
people, a resolution has been offered
in the Wisconsin Legislature to pro-
vide for the use of the newspapers of
the State in circulating information
provided by the Extension department
of the University of Wisconsin. This
scheme is now in operation with great
success in the State of Texas.
The bill directs that the committee
on education devise scheme of edu
cation through the newspapers and
report at this session a bill for such
a process, such scheme to be de-
vised as to entail an expense of not
over 100000 annually.
Another important bill before the
Legislature of the same State is one
providing for an increase of the in
come and building funds of the uni
versity by increasing the present two
sevenths of mill tax to three-eighths
of mill and restoring to the uniyer-
sity the permanent Improvement fund
of 100000 a year, that sum having
been reduced two years ago to $780,
O00
1t Is interesting to note what this
leading institution of the middle west
is doing and the cordial support of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
OUR VOLCANO IS
BEST ON EARTH
DR.. Perrin Says We Are "Sugar
Dippy," But Why Not
Advertise Kilauea.

1t is the most wonderful thing l
have ever seem" said DIR. Perrin, the
noted palmist from New York, who re-
turned today from Hlo, where he Wis
tied the volcano. you have the great
est attraction on earth.
Il am, however, at loss to com
prehend why the world does not know
of this greatest of craters. People
spend millions to go to Naples and get
glimpse of Nesuvius, which, to my
mind, is only a baby compared to your
crater. There you have a peak giving
you a lot of smoke and some few
sparks, while here one sees lake of
fire, Il phenomenon which no one would
believe unless he sees it.
Somebody should start something
and advertise this volcano properly,
and you would have a tremendous in
fluX of tourists. There is perhaps one
in five thousand that knows about
your volcano. l would suggest that
you organize stock company for the
purpose of advertising this wonderful
spot A railroad could be built run
ming close to the crater, and with the
aid of the newspapers in the States
and the proper publicity on the various
steamers, it would be the greatest sue
cess and everybody would receive their
worth. And just think what
this would mean to Honolulu
You people here are sugar dippy.
OF course, | don't blame you. You
have wonderful and profitable indus
try-perhaps the greatest-but with
your volcano you would attract the
wealthy tourist who would come here
and spend his money and perhaps in
vest in land or interest himself in 9TH
er industries.
you have something great to at
tract the entire civilized world, so why
not do it?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
sunday OPENING
OF THEATRES
Continued From Page ~

House Bill No. 4G, relating to the
designed to safeguard the recording of
mortgages, passed third reading with
a unanimous vote.
House Bill No. 76, appropriating
money for wharves at Mahukona and
Hanalei passed third reading on the
following vote:
Aycs-Kalama, Fairchild Pail, Kale-
iopu, Quinn, Baker, Hewitt, Makekau,
Robinson and Brown.
Noes-Judd, Cecil Brown, Chilling
worth.
The judiciary committee reported ia
vorably on House Bill No s, making
deputy sheriffs eX oficio deputy sher-
ifs of their respective counties. AS it
came from the House the bill re-
forred only to the South Hilo and Wal
luku districts, but the committee rec
commended amendment to make the bill
apply generally. The bill was passed
on second reading with the adoption
of the report of the committee
House Bill II. freak measure pre-
venting attorneys from sitting on the
boards of supervisors, was tabled on
the adoption of the judiciary commit
tees recommendation.
House Bill No. 80, accepting mar
riage certificate as prima facie evil
dence of marriage, passed on second
reading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
COUNTY LAW
CHANGES
CONTINUED from PAGE u


policy of the Board be less likely to
radical changes every two years,
which is most undesirable.
8. The Chairman of the Board
should be elected every two years, as
Chairman and Executive officer OF
Board and County In other words,
the Chairman would he the Manager
or Superintendent of the County and
he together with the four members
would constitute the COunty'S Board
of Directors. Under the present me-
thod, the Board is the Board of Di-
rectors of the County. 1t directs its
various subordinate superintendenlS
Or heads of departments, once each
month. at its stated monthly meet
ings, dissOlves itself and leaves no
head of affairs until its next stated
meeting, or when it may call itself
together in special session. Is it pos
sible for any business organization to
be successfully carried on under this
method or system? Imagine sugar
plantation being carried on without
manager or even managing dlrec-
tor, by a board of directors meeting
once a month. and each director try
ling to work for the special advantage
of the combination which he may
represent in the Board of Directors.
1t seems really surprising that the
Counties have done as well as they
have under the present system
T. Change the election of County
officers from November, at the time
of the general election to May. This
4, n,,I no
manning in Office until July LIST, 1913.
Terms of Office for County officers
would then be from July to June in
elusive instead of January to Decem-
Der, inclusive, as at present. TINS
would bring the fiscal year of the
Counties to correspond with that or
the Territory. 1t would also give
definite date for the taking effect of
any new legislation in regard to the
Counties adopted by the Legislature
that met in the previous February,
and the County officers running for
election would know what would be
expected of them and what their res
possibilities would be, before they
took office, instead of being elected
first, and having their duties altered
and amended afterwards, as at pres
ent. This would moreover give the
voters a chance to give their undivid-
ed attention to the election of their
County officers, and their undivided
attention to the election of their Ter
ritorial representatives. The question
of expense may be raised. The cost
of a special County election for Maui
County would not exceed 100000,
this amount could be saved or wasted
in one month by competent or in
competent Board oftSupervisors hence
the cost of an election for County
officers in the County of Maui would
be rather an incentive than other
wise to elect competent manager
and Board of Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

ing her face into a horrible shrew's
countenance, and when she and
Ko-Ko got together, they made a not
able pair.
Mrs. Alice Hayward ana Mrs. Sam
uel Wright Tay, sisters of Yum Yum,
completed the feminine division of the
cast. Mrs. Hayward got much APP
plause for her pretty Interpretation Of
the part, which gives more oppor-
tunities than that of Mrs. Tay.
Clarence Waterman, noble lord
had only a few lines to speak, but
they were well done, while Alapaki
Smith and Eaton Magoon, as umbrel-
la-bearer and sword-bearer respect
lively, were necessary cogs in the ma
chine
There is a matinee this afternoon
and another performance tonight The
seat sale for both is heavy, and after
the good performance last night, the
houses should be sold out
The list of patronesses last night
was as follows:
Mrs. w. f. Frear, Mrs. S. Damon,
Princess Kawananakoa, Princess Ka-
lanianaole. Mrs. ]. McGrew, Mrs w. r.
Castle, Mrs. B. f. Dillingham;, Mrs.
w. G. Cowles, Mrs. S. M. Dunning,
Mrs. Undertake, Mrs. Robert Levers,
Mrs. Allan Herbert. Mrs. w. F. Dill
lingham, Mrs. Harold Dillingham;, Mrs
James Judd, Mrs e. E. Winslow, Mrs.
J. A. Kennedy Mrs Neville, Mrs.
Mark, Mrs. f. A. Schaefer, Mrs Ten
ny Peck. Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. A.
Lewis. Mrs. j. A. McCandless, Mrs.
Harry Hepburn, Mrs. w. o. Smith,
Mrs. H. Won Holt, Mrs. E, D. Tenney,
Mrs. Paul Isenberg Mrs. S. M, Ballou,
Mrs. ]. p. Cooke. Mrs. Holloway, Mrs.
c. ]. Robinson, Mrs. ia Magoon, Mrs.
Walter Soper, Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. E. f,
Bishop, Mrs. J. r. Gait Mrs. c. b.
Cooper Mrs. w. w. Harris, Mrs. H.
F, Wichman, Mrs. f. B. McStocker
Mrs. Harvey Murray. Mrs. f. Klamp
Mrs. +. M. Watson, Mrs. e. S. Cunha,
Mrs. A. P. Taylor Miss j. Hartwell
Mrs. Albert f. Judd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
Spring SUIT
Line SELLS

An especially attractive and stylish
stock of mems suits recently received
by the Clarion promises well to at
tain the store selling record for any
shipment received since the manage
ment of Mr. j. o. Cooper
The suits are of those two well
known standardized lines, the Alfred
Benjamin and the Colegian. This is
recommendation enough to assure the
suit lines ready sale, but in the
style selection something has been Sc
cured that makes them appeal par
ticularly to the Honolulu taste.
Mr.. Cooper is not backward about
stating that he attributes much of the
present prosperity of the Clarion to
the fact that he concentrates his ad-
vertising in the Evening Bulle-
in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
USE THE


pliSh greater results.
AS the reformer and the worker in
the moral vineyard solicits the sup
port of the newspaper in reaching
more people than ever get within
sound of his voice, so the earnest ex-
FOUNDER of new methods of growing
crops or breeding cattle, can accom-
plish greater results by appealing to
the readers of the daily or weekly pa
per.
1t is not to be supposed, either, that
the newspapers of Wisconsin have
new methods and dissemination of
general information originating from
the university. They have doubtless
stood ready at all times and will re-
main SO whether the measure pro-
posed becomes a law or not to freely
give column after column to the mat
ter of higher education or efficiency of
the farmer or mechanic--the produce
er in any line. Doubtless there, as in
Hawaii, the leading papers, like the
EVENING Bulle tin, make spec
ial efforts to get into close touch with
the workers in the advance move
ment for lettering the condition and
increasing the output of the farms
and the profitable conduct of the
same.