davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
Al Local Thedters
Murray.

Kindly note that today is your last
opportunity for seeing the largest
scenic production in vaudeville, the
"Erin's Isle" act, now finishing a most
successful engagement at the Muir
ray. This act has been conceded by
all critics to be the most beautiful in
setting of anything seen here this
season; the rise of the curtain upon
the old mill scene has been the cue for
an enthusiastic outburst of applause at
every performance. Miss Shaw who
furnishes the singing for the act is a
charming young Miss with a smeet.
clear voice, while the other members
Of the cast are especially adapted to
the characters.
Rego. the harpist who plays any
thing from grand opera to rag time
continues to please as does Agnes
Edmunds. singing comedienne.
Haas Bros. have a comedy bar act
hard to surpass in it's originality and
quality.
As a special feature Manager Muir.
ray has secured for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week the fam
Gus Motor Speedway race film show
ing the 500 mile race in all it's en-
tirety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
CROWN PRINCE KICKS
ON HIS BAN|SHMENT
Doesn't Mind Leaving Court
But Hates to Take Com
mand of Regiment.
(National News ASSociation)

Berlin. June 17.-In spite of all pre-
cautions it has leaked out that the
Crown prince is still kicking against
the imperial edict of his father which
banishes him from Berlin to Danzig.
where he is to take command of the
famous BLACK Hussars." 1t is now
said that neither the Crown Prince
nor his young wife. who are an unus-
ually we'll mated couple, have the
slightest objection to leaving the Ber-
lin court, where the Empress objects
to nearly everything that her daugh-
ter in law does, but the Crown Prince
objects to being made a regimental
commander. as he hates all military
routine and when he returned from
his far Eastern trip he told the Kaiser
so in very plain words. This stand
has made the future Kaiser even more
popular than ever among the masses
of the people, who loathe anything
connected with the army, and who
cheer him as no member of the Kais-
er's family has ever been cheered.
whenever he walks through the
streets of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
FAMOUS ART COLLEC-
TION GIVEN HOLLAND

Amsterdam. June 17.-Mr. ]. c. J..
Drucker, of London, has just given
proof of his love for his old country
by a princely gift which he has made
to the State Museum in Amsterdam
The gift consists of nineteen pictures
by the painter Jozef Israels. Mr..
Drucker has already presented the
Amsterdam museum with col
lection of works of contemporary
Dutch masters. embracing the most
important paintings of Jacob Maris.
Willem Maris. Mauve and Weissen-
bruch. For this collection. represent
ing a value of over 100000 a special
gallery has been built.
Among the nineteen pictures of the
celebrated lsraels with which Mr..
Drucker has now enriched the art
treasures of the museum, are the most
representative canvases of the master,
such as The Jewish Wedding" and
Fields and Roads," which were prom
inent at the exhibition formerly held
at the Guildhall in London. The gift
is practically priceless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Edgar Selwyn's new play. The
Arab" which has proved a success as
produced by a stock company In Los
Angeles, may have a regular produc-
ton the coming season by Henry b.
Harris.
The late Count Tolstoi left two
dramas. one called "A Learned Wom-
an" and the other bearing the grew
some and rather sensational title OF
"A Living Corpse" The latter play is
to be produced in Moscow and other
European cities next winter.
Marian Fairfax has written play
called The Talker," which her hus-
band Tuliy Marshall. and his co-star
in a stock company in Cleveland. Ida
Conquest. will produce. II the play
is successful it will probably be taken
on tour during the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
SWINDLED WOMEN
ANXIOUS TO MARRY
(National News Association

Berlin, June 17-Another danger.
Gus matrimonial swindler named Da-
vid Gorenstein has been arrested at
Frankfort-on-Main. This man, who is
IS years old, and who has lived under
several mons de guerre, has supported
himself in luxury for nearly ten years
by swindling ladies anxious to enter
the state of matrimony
AS DIR. Henster. from Boston. he
seems to have done great execution
in Berlin, and as a wealthy South Am
erican rancher named Dori Resting he
has been lately distinguishing himself
in Russia. His latest exploit was
stealing $4,000 from a too confiding
Swiss governess, who was returning
home from Russia with her savings.
Dori Resting made the lady's ac-
Quaintance on a train, and, promising
her marriage, induced her at the same
hotel with him in Berlin. When the
lady was asleep the "rancher" robbed
her of every penny she possessed
The police have evidence that in
several cases he used ether or chlor-
oform to render his victims seuseless
before robbt2s them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
SOUGHT BY SHIP CO
National News Association)

(Natfonal News Association)
Berlin, June 1.-THE labor troubles
at the Schichau shipbuilding yard at
Danzig has given rise to the usual
hints of an intention, on the part of
the firm, to seek industrial peace
abroad. The "Elbinger Neuerte Mach
richten," official organ of the yard,
solemnly publishes an announcement
of the firm, in view of the restless
spirit prevalent among it's men, it is
seriously" considering the possibili-
ties of transferring it's business to
some foreign country where labor is
more obedient and the burden thrown
upon employers by labor legislation is
not so oppressive.
Between the fact and fiction of this
announcement this much, at least, is
true: That having contributed by a
protective tariff to a rise of food
prices. which in its turn drives the
working class to rebellion, the great
employers of labor in Germany are
gradually finding out that protection
cuts both ways, and is far from being
an unmixed blessing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
RELEASE BR|GAMOS
Famous Criminals in Italian
Prisons Fifty Years.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
Rome, June 17.-Several brtgands
have just been released from Italian
convict settlements after serving near
ly half a century in prison. Among
them is a Calabrian brigand chief. An
tonion Cato, who entered the PRO
fession" when boy Of nineteen be-
cause he had deserted from the army
and wished to avoid arrest. Cato
subsequently headed a famous band of
bandits who had their headquarters
in the fastness of the Monte Gargano
mountain, 3,465 feet in height. near
Poggia, and the seat of a historic pill
grimage to a sanctuary in memory of
the aspiration Of st. Michael to Arch
bishop Lawrence, in 491.
Gettos men subsisted mainly by de-
spelling pilgrim wayfarers in that wild
region. For years they. held out
against all armed expeditions sent to
capture them, but finally surrendered
to Major Bkxio. who deceived them
with the promise that they would suf-
fer no further penalty than the fulfil
ment of military service.
Cato was sentenced to hard labor
for life. Now on the score of excep-
tionally good conduct, he is freed
through the endeavors Of an unknown
nephew. after 40 years Incarceration.
During this long period he was able
to accumulate $1,000 bp constant work
at tailoring. His less fortunate fel-
low prisoners celebrated the event by
making fine blue serge suit for pre-
sentation to Cato. at eight hours no.
tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
BALFOUR H0N0REO
Stood as Godfather to Musi-
cal Society Congress.
(National News Association)

National News Association)
London, June 17.-Mr. Balfour stood
as godfataher-in Sir Hubert Parry's
phrase-to the International Musical
society's congress, which was opened
at the University of London buildings,
South Kensington.
The congress was the most impor
tant parliment Of musicians ever held
in England. Distinguished composers,
musical pedagogues, and critics from
all over Europe attended. Some eigh-
ty papers on musical subjects, both
scientific and aesthetic were read at
the morning meetings and a series of
concerts and church services illustrat-
ing the whole course of English music
from its beginning down to Sir Ed
ward Elgar's Second symphony took
place.
Mr.. Balfour's presence as chairman
at the opening of the conference was
not merely a formal act of courtesy.
for he is we'll known to be an enthus-
iastic and cultivate music-lover.
Handal is his idol, as one of his pub
lished essays shows, and Mrs. George
Cornwallis-West Lady Randolph
ChurchilD in her "reminiscences re-
cords the frequency of his visits with
her to the old popular" concerts of
classical music at ST. James hall. In
one of his letters printed in the book,
Mr.. Balfour writing during a debate
in the house of commons. bemoans his
fate in being forced to listen to dreary
speeches when inclination would have
led him to quartet concert at the
St. James hall.
Before his audience of eminent mus
icians, Mr.. Balfour spoke with pride
for the English musicians of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. but
admitted that after Purcells death
musical England came to a period of
comparative baroness hard to explain
Mr.. Balfour suggested that this was in
part due to Handels "overbearing per
sonality" In the cathedrals, however
a school of composers, not of profound
originality but of great merit never
ceased to flourish.
He was convinced that the barren
years have now come to an end. With
in his own life men of original Great
i've powers have year by year come
to the front I'VE can now look our
Continental friends in the face and
say that Britain at last is in process
of taking her place among the great
creative musical communities OF al
the arts he was convinced that music
had the greatest future among the
masses of all nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
TO GET COMPLETE
REST Be O0RM0USE
If in Need of Weeks Rest
With a Day at Disposal
Sleep "a Hours.

London, June Ito obtain COM
plete rest and recuperation in the min
imum time, be a dormouse.
In other words, to quote a doctor
whose name is a household word
throughout the country, sleep the
clock around twice
If you feel that you are in need Of a
weeks rest but can only get one day
off. spend that day in bed says the
doctor. 1t will be as beneficial as a
weeks holiday if you do it thorough
ly.
ITO spend twenty-four hours in
bed" says he. instead Of rushing
away for few hours change of scene
when you are run down physically and
mentally, is worth a weeks holiday.
Bed reduces the work of the body
to a minimum, and rests the heart.
lungs and other organs absolutely. 1t
soothes the nervous system as nothing
else can.
During the whole of the twenty
four hours the bedroom should be in
darkness
The night before, having gone to a
theater to take the mind off worries.
and having supped wisely and well,
instructions should be given that the
morning calling shall be omitted.
Then sleep.
On waking. turn over and sleep
again.
On waking again ring for some hot
milk
Drink it, and sleep again, and keep
on sleeping.
Have nothing in the intervals more
substantial than soup.
Do not read. Keep the eyes shut
constantly.
Have a warm bath in the evening,
and sleep again.
When you are tired of sleeping
sleep again for the night.
Lying in bed in a quiet. darkened
room will cause you to have a lot OF
sleep, and that will reduce your psy.
Geological wear and tear to the mini
mum.
1T is your day, you can spend it as
you like, and do not fear that it will
make you slothful. for when you get
up you will be in fine appetite for do
ing good work after your dormousc
holiday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
PRUSSIAN PRINCE
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC

Berlin, June 17-Prince Henry of
Prussia, who has been taking an ac-
tive part in the Upper Rhine reliabil-
it'll flying contest has distinguished
himself as a practical aeropIane me-
chanic.
On learning that Herr Wittstaet-
ter's machine had broken down close
to Worms, the prince, accompanied by
the Grand Duke of Hesse, went to the
scene of the accident, and himself
repaired the apparatus.
Standing on two high blocks, the
Prince is said to have worked with a
hammer, saw and screw driver,
the Grand Duke acting as his assis-
tant, till the machine was fit for SER
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
WANTS PIT PONIES
BETTER TREATED
(National News Association


London, June 17-Harry Lauder. the
inimitable Scotch comedian, has en-
listed himself in the cause of the pit
ponies, those diminutive steeds that
live and work in the great collaries
The comedian recently appeared be-
fore the house of commons and obtain
ed an interview with home secretary,
Mr.. Churchill, with view to convert
ing that gentleman to the proposed re-
form. At the close of the interview
he comedian stated that he had won
Mr.. Churchill over to his side, and
that the home secretary would draft
clause looking toward the better
housing and feeding of the ponies.
Mr.. Lauder, who, before his theatrical
debut for years worked in the mines,
has the welfare of these tiny beasts
much at heart and hopes through his
own influence and that of his friends
to mitigate their suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
FOUND $4,000 FLOAT '.
ING ON THE THAMES
(National News Association

London, June IA tin biscuit box
containing some twenty or thirty AM
erican international money orders of
amounts varying from $500 to $4,000
has been found floating in the Thames
by the skipper of the barge John Ten
moth. of Rochester. The orders are
worth $4,000.
All the money orders had been is
sued from an office at Stromsburg,
Nebraska, and were payable at Paul
petersburg, Natal. With them was a
letter signed J. H. Rosene, and ad-
addressed to Auguste Rosene, Paul
petersburg, in which the writer refers
to sums of money he is sending. The
box was handed over to the Customs
officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
BROTHER MURDERED
HIS FAMOUS SISTER

(National News Association
Paris, June 17.-Mademoiselle Am
ellie Lhermette, an artist who has ex-
hibited regularly at the Salon for the
last ten years, gaining medals and 9th
er honours, has been brutally murder
ed by her brother at Angers, in sim
gularly tragic circumstances. Mdlle.
Lhermette, who resided in Paris, went
to Anglers in response to letter re-
ceived from her brother On the fol-
lowing morning she vase seen at her
bedroom window shrieking for help,
while her brother rained blows on her
head with an axe.
When the neighbors broke in the
door they found her dead, the murder
having been completed with ham,
mer.
The victim was only 80 years old.
One of her latest pictures was entitled
Life is Sweet" The murderer, when
arrested, stated that, being destitute,
he invited his sister to die with him,
and that she refused, whereupon he
killed her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
.HONORfD f. |. MOREL
Secretary of Congo Reform
Society Given Medal.
(National News Association

National News Association,
London. June 17.-Mr F. L. Morel,
the honorable secretary of the Congo
Reform association, was the recipient
at luncheon at the hotel Metropole
recently of a handsome presentation
in recognition of his public work for
the Congo, which has continued since
1900. Subscriptions were received
from all classes of the community in
Great Britain. and from supporters of
the cause on the Continent and in
America. AS result to Mrs. Morel
was handed a jeweled ornament. while
her husband was asked to accept an
oil painting of himself. a statue of a
Congo chieftain and a cheque for $20.-
900 including $1,000 from Mr.. John
Holt of Liverpool, which arrived dur
ing the luncheon.
In the absence of the Bishop of
Winchester. through illness. the Earl
of Cromer presided, and the represen-
tative company included Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, Mr.. Alfred Emmott, NJ.
P, NJ Emile Nanderhelde. tleader OF
the Congo Reform movement in Bel
gium). NJ. Pierre Mile. (president for
France of the International Congo
leaguel. NJ. Rene Claperede( Switzer-
land). Herr Ludwig Duess represent
ing the German Congo league), the
Earl of Cassillis, Lord Kinniard. Lord
Northbourne, Lady Monkswell. Mr..
Fabian Ware. Count Blucher. Mrs. J.
r. Green. Mr.. Anthony Hope Haw-
kins. Mr. Isreal Zangwill. the Rev. Sill
as X. Hooking. Mr. G. H. Brabner.
(hon. treasurer). the Rev. c. Silves-
ter Horne, NJ. p. Mr.. J. Ramsel Mac
Donald, NJ. P, and many other mem
bers of the House of Commons, Mr..
Robert Whyte (American), and Mr.
Felicien Challaye president of the
French league for the defense of the
Congo Natives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
THE COST OF LIVING.

The real cost Of living is not reckon
ed in dollars and cents-it's paid for
in physical energy and the compensa-
ton is in physical and mental COM
fort. Many women do not enjoy life
because they are overworked. Con-
sequently, labor-saving devices are
the most welcomed Of all inventions
Prominent in this class is Hewitt's
white Easy Task soap.-for kitchen
and laundry use. 1t does half the
work itself. kills the germs. does not
harm the hands or fabrics, and makes
an easy task of household drudgery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17

To all knowing sufferers Of rheunseism, vhet 4.
er muscular or OF the joints sciatica, lumb mbaeuS
oackache. pains In the kidneys OF neuralgia
pSins. 70 write 10 her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured ali of these tortnrra
Sne reels II ner duty to send it 10 all sufferers
fnEE You cure yourself At home Is thousands
VII sestify-no change OF climate being neces.
~. This simple discovery benishes uric acid
from the blooc loosens the stinened tcints pur.
ines the blood and brighfens the eyes, gtv!ng
eiassac1ey ana eone 70 the whcle syseoA II th0
ooove interests yo0. for PROOF addren
0x2 - 0o10osA 0ox = NoegO OomA N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
DURHAM, AFRICA HAS
GROWN VERY RAPIDLY
(National News Association

Durham. June 17.-Durban is indi-
Gated by the census as the second lar
gest town in the South African I'm
ion, the total poulation exceeding that
Of Capetown and being second only
to that of johannesburg
Durham is also. the only coast town
with an increased total of Inhabitants
all round since 1904. The enumera-
ton shows that the growth of Euro
peans has outstripped that OF all col
ored races. in which respect Durham is
unlike other large centers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
PROTESTANTS MAKE
GAINS IN IRELAND
(National News Association

Dublin. June 1.-THE Irish census
shows that the present population is
4,5S1 951; a decrease in ten years of
76,S24, or II per cent. The decrease
of males is O.6. per cent and females
2.S per cent.
maries, 3,2s5,656 of the population are
returned as Roman Catholics, a de-
crease of 2.1 per cent on the number
so returned ten years ago, while pro-
testant Episcopalians number 557,s49,
an increase of l per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17

OF the 1900. 900. 600 acres of land in
the United States. something like 9OO.-
100000 are in farms and of that acre
age about 47,OOO,000 are improved
lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local appcattcna A. they cannot reach The dfs.
essed portion Of the ear. There e only one way to
deafness and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an hfamcd ccodttion OF the
mucous lining of thc EussachiAn Tube When this
tube Is nnamed you have runh.ins sound or Inn
perfect hearing and when II = entirely closed Deal
result and unless the tnnAmmAticn can b
and this tube restored ss normal cond-
tion. hearing will BE- destroyed forever mine cases
Of caused by CAtarrh which " nothing
but IN famed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We vii, give One Hundred Dollars for any case ce
Deafness caaSed by catArrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Cafarh Cur. Send for circtia-sl free.
e. -. CHENEY CO. Toledo. q
Sold by pruxSssts. fsc.
Take Halls Family Puts for constipation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17

A business man needs a young man
of good education, breeding and ad-
dress rs partner. An investment of
$500 will net $1,000 a year or more.
Address Partner" care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant
To the nervous system.
It interferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even suspected
If you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum a fair trial
Say, two weeks, or longer.
There's a Reason"
Read the famous little book,
''The Road to Wellville," in
Packages of Postum.
Pses.. Cereal Co. Lta>
Battle Greek. Mich
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-25
Dig Up Another Excuse.

Senator Marden has dug up an
other excuse for his vote against re-
apportionment. He says the Steel
trust was back of the Congdon bill,
and his natural and inherent hatred
for corporations, especially Of the
Steel trust, was aroused; hence his
vote. Wouldn't that jar your sys-
tenn? The idea Of typical republic
can politician like Marden, whose
matin and vesper prayer-when he
prays-and every personal endeavor
is in favor of about any old kind of
a corporation or trust, kicking on the
poor innocent Steel trust and making
of it a scrapegoat for his vote, is a
sight for sore eyes. But, of course,
Marden didn't mean what he said.
He was merely charging the aper-
ture of exit, in other words, the hole
to crawl out at.-Wilkin County
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-25
dishonest dealings was found Ralph
has been one Of the main forces for
the development of Northern Mime
sofa. -Warroad Plaindealer.
To Many Idle Acres.

Minnesota has 155,759 farms aver
aging III acres each. I would be
better for Minnesota if she had twice
as many farmers on the same land
and as many more on as much other
land. There are too many idle acres
in Minnesota and the acres that are
cultivated could and ought to yield
twice as much. The average price
per acre of her improved lands has
advanced from $26 to SAC during
the past ten years. With more farm
ers and more intensified farming
these prices can also be doubled.
These may appear to be big figures,
but they will not look big few years
nce.-Montevideo Leader.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-25
q man to paint, but women are born.

man to paint, but women are born
artists.
Queer thing about necessity. It is
the mother of invention and The
father Of toll.
The proof Of the pudding may be
in the eating, but the proof OF the
sauce is on the breath.
There may be just as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught, but a
fish that is caught is worth two in
the sea.
A silly woman may manage a man
Of sense, but no sensible man ever
succeeded in managing silly wo-
man. Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-25
@ o @ o 8 @ @ o o o o o O O o {
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY <
o o o O o o o o o o O o o o o (
Are the Limit.

The representatives to the legisla-
ture who took up time worrying
about reciprocity with Canada, dali
lying with a just reapportionment
measure and then voting to white
wash Whittier and his minions in
charge of the training school-are
the -Moorhead Independent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-25
Ralph's Exoneration.

State Drainage Commissioner
Ralph has been exonerated from the
charges made against him before a
legislative investigating committee
Like all men that accomplish things,
Ralph seems to have cut some of the
''red tape" in connection with his
work occasionally, but no case Of