davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
BOARD HAS MEETING.
Many City Improvements
Were Considered.

At meeting of the board of works.
this morning, the routine business was
transacted as follows: Petition pre-
sented for cement alley, from South
A to r street. between Second and
Third street, signed by A Harsh. At
tached was a petition to construct I'M
der private contract, a cement alley
back of Mr.. Harsh's property. A re-
monstrance has been filed against
the improvement. The petition for an
other cement alley between Third and
Fourth street from South B to D street
was taken under Amusement for in
vestigation. There was a primary
hearing on the improvement of a ce-
ment alley between Seventeenth
street to Eighteenth street, from South
A to street. 1t was confirmed. The
primary assessment roll on the i'm
provement of South Fourth street,
from Main to E street, with cement
sidewalk on both sides was adopted.
A petition was filed for the improve
ment of an alley the second south OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
WHAT CAN Be DONE
With Surplus in the G. A. R.
Encampment Fund?

Strange as il may seem. the COM
mittee of various business organize
tons of Richmond. in charge of the
$3.50 remaining in the G. A. r. encamp-
ment fund, is not able to decide on
how to dispose of the money. At q
recent meeting there were several
suggestions as to what to do with it;
some wanted to buy lots in the Haw-
kins park project. others favored Civ
ing the money to the Sons OF Veter-
ans. one wanted the money used rs y
nucleus for fall festival fund for
1912, another thought the money could
be advantageously used in q fund to
bring the state encampment of uni
formed rank Knights OF Pythias TO
Richmond in 1912. The money 10 now
in the hands OF Everett Lemon. the
treasurer of the committee.
The Young Mems Business club has
named a committee composed of F.
l.. Terrence and John Zwissler. to- 90
to Lafayette on August I. In an effort
to bring the X. Of p. convention here
In 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
TURKS CRIMES ARE
TOLD BY AMERICAN
A. r. Crane of Chicago, Says
Massacres in Albania
Disgrace the World.

Chicago, July 27.-"Turkey Is 1000
years behind modern civilization
"Under the Young Turk rule it is
doing everything to retard progress
and to prevent civilization"
"The massacre of Albanians and
Bulgarians is an outrage against the
Christian world"
Turkeys chief glory Is in it's ar
my, which is really its greatest dis
grace"
These are n few of the striking
things Charles II. Crane, who returned
this week from three months trip
through Albania and Montenegro, has
to say regarding the terrible massa-
ores which for two years have been
frequent in the little country between
Greece and Montenegro.
ingratitude Of the Turks
Albania, one of the Oldest nations,
having existed since five centuries be-
fore Christ. has but 100000 popula-
ton. When the young Turk" upris-
ing took place against the Sultan, the
Albanians, a warlike race, although
living in pastoral country. sided in
with the revolutionists. For their
pains the victorious faction with
whom they fought has turned against
them and for two years has conduct
ed campaign OF butchery and devas-
tation In the little country.
1.-THE Albanians are fighting to pre-.
serve their language and to reunite
their country. now split into three par.
cells" said Mr.. Crane yesterday. "As
soon a. the Young Turks came into
power the slosed all Albanian schools
and began slaughtering the teachers
School Teachers Killed
Zone of the most dangerous voca'
lions there now II that of school
teacher. At Elbasson an American
missionary named Ericsson was beat
several months. He did not complain
ito the consulate, because he said
he thought It would not be Christian
like to complain ...F
''The Turkish army IL q disgrace. Il
10 kept busy moving around the EN-
pire committing new outrages. In the
battles which have been fought, the
wounded were tortured horribly and
then killed. Women and children
were slaughtered. and churches. hous'
co and crops destroyed The country
10 In q state of devastation. In Mon.
tenegro tho refugees are living in
caves n arriving.
Death Struggle
"Chris, history is absolutely lost
In Turkey, and q campaign Is being
waged against every form of civiliza-
tion and progress"
1.-THE Albanians are outnumbered
ten to one in their struggle. and are
poorly armed, but they will never give
up to the Turks. Their fullest de.
mands must be sAtisfied or they will
fight to the death."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

down a ladder and over a pile of
blocks.
Truth is he didn't. When he was a
small boy he spent half his time in a
gymnasium and az he grew his ply
sique enlarged with him. AS a result
when he got to the fighting age he
was about the best built, sturdy little
fighter that ever donned the gloves.
AS such he met and fell in with Bat
ling Nelson after he waged a few of
the 40 battles, of which he lost but
two. Edenberg and Nelson became fast
friends and soon he was training and
grooming the Battler for his fights He
groomed the Dane for his battle with
Wolgast and consequently knows the
little fighting machine thoroughly
AS a consequence Edenberg has
great faith in his champion. He says
the Battler will come back and will
show Wolgast and the world that it
was only a chance lucky blow that
sent the belt and title from Nelson to
Wolgast.
AS for Moran, Edenberg believes the
little Briton is the champion today,
having clouds all over Wolgast, but
only shade over Nelson. A season of
good, hard, fast training for Nelson,
he says, will also wipe away the shade.
Edenberg has taken to the stage
because he likes it. He has had a
taste of it in vaudeville with Nelson
and as soon as possible broke in for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
TWO WORDS DEFINED.
Difference Between . Sanitarium and
q oanatoeium.

Difference Between Sanitartum and
. Sanatoriurn.
The words ''sanitarium' and ''sana-
torium" are popularity understood to
have the same meaning and are gen.
orally used INTERCHANGEABLE when des-
Ngnating or describing places OF ref
uge for sick people, but there Is. in
fact. quite . distinction between the
meaning Of the two words. In answer
70 . correspondent on this subject the
Literary Digest says:
The distinction between these words
lies In the fact that they are derived
from two Inherent Latin roots. San.
atoriun' II derived from tho late Latin
sanatorius, meaning health giving. The
term relates spesiAuy to AN institution
for treatment OF disease or.care Of in
valids, especially an establishment EN-.
ployiag natural therapeutic agents or
conditions peculiar to the locality or
some spec1Ac treatment or treating
particular dtAlasss.' On the other
hand. 'sanitafiun' H. derived from the
Latin sanitas. from; sanus. meaning
whole or sound. 'SaMtnrium' relates
moro specifically to = place where the
hygienic conditions are preservative Of
health ~ distinguished from one
where therapeutic agencies are en-
ployed.' Hence It Is the province Of
. 'saaitaT1um' to preserve health, that
Of 'sanatorium' to restore It. Care
should Be exercised in combining the
proper vowels In these two words in
order to indicate correctly the deriva-
tim -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
A Queer Charm.

IN many parts OF Norway the
chances OF marriage or old maiden
hood make the girls use a strange love
charm in order to know their fate A
maiden who desires this weaves a net
OF the finest hair. working ten min
utes on a moonlight night. and she be-
neves that II she does this success
fully for thirty moonlight nights she
Will be married within three years
hairs she weaves with or tears holes
IN the net-she Is decreed to be an old
maid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

South B street. from Fifth to Sixth
street.
A remonstrance was filed against
permitting any sidewalks on National
road to be built against the curb,
thereby cutting out the grass plot and
Charles Bell. resident, filed n petit
ton to construct q cement side walk
in front of number Of lots owned by
himself, on the plan against which the
remonstrance was filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
Ttaehlnos the cutpursss.


Stow In his account of. London be-
tween LEGO and 1880 depicts an inn
kept BY q kind ofsFagin Of the time of
Queen Elizabeth: zone Wotton kept
an alehouse near Bulingsgate,
and IN the ssame house he procured all
tho cutpurses< about the city to repair.
There was 4 school set up to learn
young boys to cut purses. Two de-
vices were hung up. The one was a
pocket, the other was q purse. The
pocket had In 1t certain counters and
was hung about with hawks bells.
and over the top did hang little scar
ing bell. The purse had silver in 1t.
And he that could take out counter
without any noise was allowed to be
public foyster. And he that could
take q piece Of silver out Of the purse
without noise Of any Of the bells was
adjudged a judicial nypper. according
to their terms Of art. A foyster was
pickpocket: a nypper was q pickpurse
Or cutpuse." #
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

himself With Nelson he spared a
the agreement that when the bell rang
for the curtain on their act, each
would try to get in the last blow
There might have been stage play
in the sparring," he admitted, but
that last minute brought out the best
in us and we forgot everything just
for that one blow" ..-. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27


banking Monday July 3t,
vaul, loors banking
building will public
Richmond and invitation ladies'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
Those Questions.

WadSworth tat the :elephone,-Nei
10. Is this Main 3.k;s. Noic~ ~ III.
Other End-Yes Who do you waDt IA
see? Wadsworth-ls Mr.. Hamnersl..s
there? Voice At the Other Eud- Yes
Do you want to talk 10 him: WadS'
worth-No, want to kiss him.-chi.
caSo Record, Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
Wine Stains.

Wine stains on table linen should be
covered Immediately with salt and
afterward washed out In cold water.
should any stain remain lay over 1t a
paste made Of lemon Juice and salt.
leave 1t till dry and then wash out In
cold water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

Table No. IL, choice 1888,
Friday, Saturday and Mon
day, last Sale days, Knollen-
berg's Coat and Waist De
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27
keepjno His word.

Keeping His Word.
"Mr Dustin Srax said he was goiCs
TO retire with a fortune"
He has kept his word. whenever
he goes to sleep he puts his wallet
and his check book under his pillow"
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-27

Mans inhumnnity to man makes
countless Thousands do likewise.-Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Young Mife's Sad Death.

Mt. Jackson, April 24.-On last Fri
day morning about 8 o'clock Mrs.
Nettie Zirkle, wife OF E. Newton Zirkle,
died very unexpectedly, after an ill
ness of only three weeks. She was the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Pence, and was born a mile east of
Forestviile thirty years ago. When
IA years old she joined the Lutheran
church a. Forestville, to which church
she was faithful until death. She was
married six years ago. Her youngest
child is less than weeks old. The
Oldest of her three children died IS
months ago. Her pastor, Rev. E. A..
Repass, of New Market, assisted by
Rev. A. R. Beck, of Mt. Jackson,
preached the funeral sermon yester-
day. The funeral was attended by one
OF the largest congregations ever as
sembled 10 the church.
She leaves her father, one sister,
Mrs. Agnes Splitter, three brothers,
Rev. L. Fl. Pence, Lutheran minister,
of Ohio; Robert, OF Quicksburg, Wal
ter, at home. At the request of the
mother, the baby will be cared for by
its grandmother, Mrs. J. Milton Zirkle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
LIST OF CONyEYANCES.

Robt. T. Brown and wife to VIM.
N. Finks, tract of land ia Powell s
Fort; $780,
Barbara Beeler and husband to
Leonidas Beeler, 81 acres, l rood,
and 3 poles, near Topnot; 1920
c. D. Guyer, trustee, &C., to l..
Stickley; deed of release.
John d. Scothern and wife to VIM.
A. Ryan, 40 acres in Ashby dis
trict; $500.
Lydia c. Scott to II. W. Scott
tIustee, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, and par
of lot I in division of Jos. Haun's
real estate, aggregating 10 "a acres
in Shenandoah county; 81, 900.
Sallie M. Shockey to I. H. Harris,
lot in Woodstock; $3.50.
Hattie " Austen and husband T.
Laura A. Taylor, lots 36and %, blccl
Ii, Strasburg.
c. M. .Stiekley, &C., to John W
Mcdonald, l acre in Davis district
5000.
j. o. Bauserman and wife to S. J
Hoffman and F. S. Tavenner, 40 acres
rood, and q poles, near Columbi'
Furnace; 500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Brakeman's Narrow Escape.

Frank Stover, of Quicksburg, head
brakeman on the Southern Railway
freight train, No. ia, which leaves
Harr.sonburg at 7:l5 p. M, narrowly
escaped with HE life Saturday night
near Linville. After the train had
left Linville, Slower was climbing
down from the top of the car, when
his hold slipped and he fell to the
ground. He suffered sprained back
and minor bruises and scratches, but
was able to walk back to Linville,
where he was picked up by No. ID, the
passenger which arrived here at 9
O'Clock.
Slower was not missed from the
crew until the train was nearing
Broadway. The engineer on the
passenger train was told to keep a
lookout for him, and at Linville the
train was tagged ard Slower sent
back to Harrisonburg.-H arrison6urg
Netcs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
NARROW ESCAPE-BUT
HIS LIFE MAS SAVED
After Being Given Up to Die. C.
7. harnsberaer is Now in
Good Health.

The testimonial OF c. T. Harms
berger which has been printed in
these columns should convince the
most skeptical that Bears Emulsion
Is no fake. but that it is medicine IT
merit. just 49, 90 worth OF this won
derful Emulsion did more for Mr..
Harnesberger, than thousands OF dol
lars worth OF treatment by specialists
In one OF the best Sanitariums in the
South, one especially equipped for the
treatment OF Consumption. Here is o
young man of uaquestionable integ-
rity who testifies that he expectorated
as much as one quart in day, and
that he vas SO weak he could hardly
walk about the house yet Bears
Emulsion cured him and he is q we'll
man today.
II you have a cough, cold, weak
lungs or your system is rundown,
now is the time to take bottle of this
remedy before it develops into some
thing worse.
Sold by Schm tits Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
QUICKSBURG.

Mrs. Nettie Zirkle, wife of Mr. E
N. Zirkle, of Forestville, died Friday
morning, She had been member OF
the Lutheran church since childhood,
and was ever mindful of her church
obligation. She was a lady held in
high esteem by all who knew her. She
was daughter of Mr.. Samuel Pence
Besides her Borrowing husband. she
leaves two daughters, Florine, three
years old, and an infant. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. E. B. Spit
ger, of this place. and three brothers,
Rev. L. P. Spence, Lutheran min
lister of West Carrolton O.. Robert
Pence, at home. The funeral took
place Sunday, DR.. Repass, of New
Market, officiating.
Edward FIX died of consumptio I
Friday noon at his home here. He
was most energetic man and spleu-
did citizen until the white plague seiz
ed a fiji m hold upon him. He was rot
only very popular in the town but
throughout the community. He clerk
ed in a store here until the conf C.
ment disagreed with him and then he
went back to his trade, that of carpen-
ter in the hope that he would get bet
ter in the open air. He was member
of the Seventh Day Adventists church.
He is survived by his widow, who wa 5
Miss Sallie Jordan. and several small.
children, two brothers Charles and
Herbert, and two sisters besides his
aged mother. He was about IS years
old. The funeral was largely attend
ed Sunday. Elder r. d. Hotel offici-
ated. Burial was at Cedar Gro We.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
TREASURER.

To THE VOTERS OF SHEN. COUNTY:
Having received the nomination of
my party in the recent primary cleo
ton, / announce myself candidate
for the Office OF County Treasurer OF
this county, in the coming election.
If elected | pledge my undivided at
tention to the duties of the Office.
/ most earnestly solicit the support OF
the voters of the county at the election,
and to my republican friends who
voted against County Treasurers sue
ceeding themselves more than one
time, | desire to say that, if it should
be the pleasure of the people of this
county to elect me for eight years, it
shall not require an election to re-
move me, as l will gracefully retire
satisfied and thank you for your sup
port for the two terms. thereby giving
solne other meritorious citizen a
chancs for said Office.
| do net believe that one vidual
or one set of individuals should be
permitted to hold Office forever to the
exclusion of all individuals.
That the people of this county be-
tleye treasGrers should not hold Office
more tan eight years, is shown by
the election or November. 1910. when
out of vote of J600-120O voted
against more than two terms in Office.
Being willing to stand or fall by this
policy, [ again solicit the support of
all Who believe with me in this matter.
Your favorable support means that
all men shall have an equal ch ance
for political distinction. While your
vote against this policy means, that
the office holding class shall perpetu,
ate themselves forever, as against all
other classes. Which is right? An
5 ger at the polls.
Yours respectfully.
c.. +. HEADLEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Church Notes.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH .

Divine Services may be expected in
this church on Sunday Both at II
M and 1870 o. m.
Rev. ]. F. Leeper preached two fine
sermons in the Presbyterin church,
Sunday morning and night.
There will be pre- aching ser vices at
Mt, Calvary church Sunday morning
OF 1890 O'Clock.
Services at st. Paul's Reformed
church in the evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Services at Emanuel Lutheran
church will begin on second Sunday
after Easter at II q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school q. $50 a. m. Mid
week services on Thursday at 1880 p.
NJ. The pastor Rev. s. W. Kuhns,
gives the public cordial invitation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Death Of Child.

Franklin Glen infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris, of Woodstock,
died very suddenly last Saturday
night of spinal meningitis, age 2
months and fifteen days.
Mrs. Harris was visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jairus Glen. of Fowell's Fort,
where the child died.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, after which the body was
inferred in Massanutten cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have the SYM
pathyof the entire community in their
berea vement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Fake Lightning Rods.

Mr.. D. r. Eskey, the we'll known
rod and steel range man, of
Winchester, has had force of hands
at work this week in removing flake
lightning rods" from the residence of
Hon. Nj. L. Walton, on Muhlenberg
street, and rodding this residence,
which is the finest IN Woodstock with
the celebrated G. B. F. r. rods which
are guaranteed by the makers to be
the best on the market.
Mr.. Eskey has contracted to rod
number of residences and barns in this
section among whom are M. j. B.
Burners and Hampscn Wisman's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
SIX MONTHS AND $50. 90 FINE
Is the Penalty for Stealing Chic
kens from a Widow In Ashby
Dicfrirf.

Mr.. A. G. Aadrick, Constable from
Ashby District, arrived In Woodstock
Monday morning with John Handle
ton, Christ Spitzler and Earl Mu-
nav, who were convicted Of stealing
% chickens from Mrs. Geo. Fry on the
night OF April 18th. The young men,
who had heretofore borne . good re-
putatior, we're tried before justices
Chas. Hepner and John otickley late
Sunday afternoon, near Conicsvills,
and found guilty. The first two were
sentenced to six months in the county
jail and to pay q fine of S50. 90 each:
The third got of with q ten dollar
fine and 20 days in Jail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28
Roads Of The QidAn lima.

A curious Illustration of the lack Of
any systematic authority over the
roads i'm England, even as late as the
fifteenth century. is preserved in the
records of the manor of Aylesbury.
A local miller. named Richard Boose,
needed some ramming clay for the re-
pair of his mill. Accordingly-we learn
from "Oid Country lnns"-his servants
dug great pit in the middle OF the
road. ten feet wide and eight feet deep.
and so left 1t to become filed with
water from the winter rains. A glow
err from Leighton BuZZard, on his way
home from market. fell In and was
drowned. Charged with mans!augh-
ter, the miller pleaded that he had no
place wherein to get the kind Of clay
be required except on the highroad
He was acquitted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-04-28


Tie burning al the famous i.ec.
friars -hHr. h in Edinburgh OK urre
one sunday hi"rnir. and the y,',in,
;s,..f,,. al IL in,,iSr which b,e5 ed ulsc;
the chnrshyaru We're anlnng the iir:';
as they wsr.. Preparing 10 start fo
church ~ observe he flames. 1t wa
the huti<emlid = SUNDAY out. and ~
Kitty. the cork. was tina; day reslioli
xible FIR her dn;ies. Hearing unwnistrt'
r..nii,utisn and excited QUERIES ~.
stairs. she s.;ine l,ail:iss and has'l'siiir
up from her iasrsnen. ki,rhen. crying
snxioai>.y 1T .aei. stair:
'sih. what st. Nhat Isl
'Oh. Ettty. lc,k mere cried me y
ths girls from window- 'tireytrissr'
chursl, II turning UP.
Kitty Grouped imply on settes.
.'ls that A.. MISS She r.,srslsl4-d bs
tween gases What a fright " Reet
me.. hi. NJ ~ said thr tmrt0r 81
Vas out ls,iths lO;niMtltsnl