davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

LADIES' make supporters. $12 per
hundred, no canvassing, material
furnished. stampeAns1ppe for
particulars. Wab%e9 NY Co..
Dept c., 100, ChicASN = Sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Several Post G members have re.
ceived an invitation to attend an enter
tainment and fish fry to be given the
National and State officers by Post
o, on Oct. ~. This being the home
of State Director Cal Branneberg, he
will no doubt give the boys something
choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

WANTED-Young man about 20 years
Of age as receiving and shipping
clerk and to make himself general
ly useful. Chance for advancement.
Address p. O. Box IS. 6-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

WANTED-BOy to work evenings.
Must be sixteen years old. West
ern Union Telegraph Co. ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-13
NOTICE.

Homer " McLeland, doing business
under the firm name of Fl. Y. McLel-
and & Co., vs. Joseph Dobbins and
Maurice Dobbins, doing business I'M
der the firm name of Dobbins Bros.
Before Luther G. Abbott, Justice OF
the Peace within and for Wayne
township, Wayne county, Indiana
To Joseph Dobbins and Maurice
Dobins, doing business under the firm
name of Dobbins Bros.
Whereas said Homer v. McLeland
has filed in this court his complaint
afidavit and bond for attachment of
certain property alleged to belong to
you, and that yon are non-residents of
the State of Indiana.
You are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the
2sth day of January, 1911, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, and unless you APP
pear at that time, said cause will be
heard in your absence, and proper or
der made as to your property attach
ed in this cause, or to the proceeds of
any sale of such property attached or
any portion thereof.
Luther c. Abbott,
Justice of the Peace
Study & Study, Attorneys.
jan $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-13
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
FINANCIAL REPORT

Or receipts and expenditures on ac-
count OF Wayne township tax funds by
the Trustee OF Wayne township. wayne
county, Indiana for the year ending
December 81, 1910.
Record Of Moneys Received by james
uoWmeth, Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-13

Bal on hand Dec 81, 1910 - 6.397.6f
state of Indiana, Wayne county SIS:
The undersigned being duly sworn
upon his oath says that the within is
true and complete showing OF All inc
verify believes: And that the various
items of expenditure, credited have been
ont express or implied agreement that
any portion thereof shall be retained
by or repaid to him. or to any other
narsan: And that he has received no
money nor article of value in consider
alton of any contract made by him as
Trustee.
James Howarth.
Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 3rd day of January. 1911
IT, a. Davenport,
Chairman of advisory board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

St Louis College will open septcm-
Der 8.
1t goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore.
A. N. Sanford, optician, Boston
Building. Fort St., over May & Co.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st. .
Keep your money at home by insur-
ing In the Homo Insurance Company.
Phone -2O62.., r-.-----' - ''f''
William y. Lycett applied yester-
day for the early hearing OF his wifes
divorce suit. -s.
We have q new line of novelty toys
and favors for .childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
DR.. Ryder will use lantern slides to
illustrate his Lectures at Central
Union Church this evening.
If you want q good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
There will be no evening band con-
cert tonight. The band will play on
board the Princeton this afternoon.
Thirty-three cases of new goods, in
GLIDING Boy Scout suits. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Fort and Ber-
etania.
On the complaint of neighbors
George Hookano was arrested yes
terday for Investigation and will be
charged with using threatening Ian
guage.
Chu Gen ct al. by their attorneys
Thompson. Wilder, Watson & Lymer
filed a discontinuance Of their suit
against Wong Kwai, at their cost
yesterday.
The important matter of the cree
ton of public school buildings was
taken up yesterday by Superlntend-
ent Pope and Chairman Adams Of the
Loan Fund Commission.
The Leland, a popular boarding
house on Beretania street under the
management of Mrs. J. A. Doyle has
changed Its name and will hereafter
be known as the "Argonaut."
The affairs In connection with the
estate OF the late A. p. de Mobraga
were finally wound up when John H.
Bargas filed his final account as mas
ter. There is credit balance OF
$10.3b.
Sheldrake c. Stibbard filed his final
papers In connection with the estate
of the late John dc Greaves In the cir
cult court yesterday morning. The ac-
count shows credit balance OF
$464.05.
Tomorrow evening the residents of
Nuuanu Valley will meet in the Mer-
lchants' Association rooms, Young
Hotel, for the purpose of inaugural
ing an Improvement club for that dis
ltrlct of the city All jewellers In Nuu-
anu Valley are requested to attend.
The formalities in connection with
the deal between the Kona Tobacco
Company. Limited, and Hackfeld &
company have been completed by the
filling OF papers at the bureau of con-
veyances. The company will be able
to borrow up to $4,000 from Hack
field & Company. The mortgage In
cludes everything the tobacco com
'pany has.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
TEMPLATE DEMANDED HERE

One source of demand for tin plate
OF increasing importance is that re-
CURED by the canning industries Of
the Hawaiian Islands. Two new COM
panies this year will pack 100000
cases of canned pineapple. Other
fruits are to he experimental with in
the interval between seasons. Last
year over $2,O00,0O0 worth of pine
apples were shipped from there to
the United States.-Wall Street Jour
nal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
williamson & Butt0lph
Stock and Bond Brokers
SO MERCHANT STREET
Phone l46a P. o. Box SEQ
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.
!. Asked.

Wednesday. Aug. 1G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

SALES-Between Boards: 1916 Nc
Bryde. s7,37la: 20 McBryde, $7.37la:
20 McBrYdc. $7.37h; Is Oahu. $32.76:
Is Oahu. $32.76; 40 Oahu. S3275; II
olaa, $6.12h; 10 waialua, $l17.5O; ~
Waialua, $ll7.50; IS II. C. & 8. Co.
$41; 10 II. c. & s. Co. Sal; 200 EVA
s32.75: 100 EVA, $32.75; 20 Eva, S32..
75; 10 Eva. s32.75; 90 Eva, $S2.75;
40 Eva, s32.75.
Session Sales: 30 Eva. $32.75;
Eva, $32.75; 90 Eva. $32.75; 90 Olaa
So; 10 Olaa. So; 5 Olaa, Sc; 3 Oahu
$32.50; 10 Eva. $32.75: s Oahu, $32.-
BIN; Oahu. s32.75h.
Latest sugar quotation 4.92 cents
or $98.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
IMPORTANT

Our sanitary wagons is our best ad
vertisement. Our enamel finished COLI
storage can not he excelled, and on
distilled water and ice speak for them
selves
OAHU ICE 4 ELECTRIC CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
BARGAINS.

We deal In listed and unlisted sscu
rifles of all kinds. La Zacaulpa. Chi
apas. Rio Michol, Hidalso rubber; Mas
cot copper; Pruissima Hills oil stocl
w. e. LOGAN
Room II Bacon Block, Oakland, CsS
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
AlGHT SCHOOL At
HOSIERY MIL
.f4rf tt4ff3*e4
Mrs. ]. A. Robinson Win Have
Charge New Feature

The desks and equipment have all
been placed In the school room at
the Durham hosiery nii.. ard prepa-
ration made for the holding Of the
night school.
The school will open on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. ]. A. Robinson in
charge The hosiery company Will
pay all expenses Of the school and
tuition win be entirely free. Every
empioye Of the mill will be given an
opportunity to secure the rudlments
OF an education. All who do not take
advantagc of the opportunity viii be
barred from employment. After so
ors9o days. literacy will be made a
requirement for admittance to en-
ployment TO the mills and all who
cannot read and write will be ex-
Guided. The new building has been
fitted with every convenience for do
ing school work and the facilities arc
OF the very best
This new enterprise Is in line with
the other welfare work that the
hosiery company is doing for its en-
ployes. The services OF trainee
nurse and sanitary expert was re
Gently secured to look after the
health Of the employees. This work
has proved very successful and oi
great benefit and the school work
promises TO be even more beneficial
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Great Britain Royalty
Welcomes the Kaiser

London. May 15.-The fertilization
guns 1T Port Victoria gave the Ger
man emperor noisy welcome this
morning IS the imperial yacht Hohen-
xollern entered the harbor. the British
naval fiag at he fore. the imperial
standard AT the main and the German
ensign Al the mlzzenmast. The Duke
Of Connaughi. with a number Of mill
tary and naval officers and court
funciionaries. boarded the Hohcnzoi-
lern and welcomed the emperor ard
oinpress ind Princess Victoria Louise.
AZ noon Inc Imperial and royal party
reached Victoria Sta ion. where a
mlIilary escort was in waiting io
conduct hem 10 Buckingham palace,
where the emperor and empress and
their daughter arc te remain week
ss the guests Of the king aud queen
Temorrow the German emperor VIII
h. a prominent figure III the cerc.
monies AZ the nnyeIiIng Of ,hc VIC
torla memorial. Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
OF
MANUFACTURERS
Would Interest Employees In Effort
10 Prevent Accidents

New York. May i5.-Rcp-cseuta-
ives Of the business interests Of the
country from almost every state as
sembled al the waldorf-Astoria today
for the FIRST session Of the sixteenth
annual convention Of the National AS
socIatlun Of Manufacturers. The con-
ycntion VIII close with q banquet
Wednesday night
The session this morning was de-
voted to a discussion Of plans TO Sc
cure the cooperation Of all employees
IN eliminating preycniabIc labor acci-
dents
In calling che convention to order
President Kirby called attention 10
the safety appliance display under the
auspices OF the association, saying:
l"compcnsatIon legislation should be
framed to cover every workman. We
must create equity Of public opinion
and proper sense OF regard for rights
Of employees and workers"
The program for the subsequent
sessions calls for reports and dis.
cusslons dealing with many vital
problcms relating 10 industry aud
labor. The subjcct, Of accident pre-
yention and industrial relief occupies
the foremost place on she agenda. A
special feature will also be made ol
banking and currency, and the attl.
tude Of the manufacturers towards
the plans recently proposed TO reform
the banking and currency systems
IOthcr questions OF economic Impor'
ltancc. such ms immigration. industrial
education. patent law reform and th'
lcreaiIon Of an independent tariif com
mission Of experts VIII also BE- con
Isldercd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
BUT FEW VETS
TO LITTLE ROCK
Only Gen. Carr and Major
Hamilton Go From Durham

The attendance at the annual re-
union OF Confederate veterans at
Little Rock from North Carolina will
likely be very slight judging from
the number that went from this Sec
ton Sunday. Only two went from
Durham out Of 25 that we're expected
TO 90. General Julian 5. Carr and
Major Hamilton left Sunday on the
special Pullman car provided for the
veterans from this part Of the state.
About % Of the members Of the Dur
ham camp had signifed their inten-
tion Of going, but for some reason
they failed to show up when the time
for leaving arrived. But one passen-
ger was on the special Pullman when
Il reached Durham.
The ever-thinning ranks or the
wearers Of the gray naturally makes
the attendance less each year. The
increasing age and feebleness Of the
few who survive makes such trir
very unpleasant for them. especial,
at this season Of the year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Conference ON City
Planning Met Today

Philadelphia. Pa. May Mayors.
municipal engineers and other repre-
scntaiiycs or many of the chief cities
Of America assembled IN Philadelphia
today for the third national confer
once on ciy planning. Park improve
ments. artificial waterways. tho regu-
lation 81 street widths. the location OF
public buildings IN parks. and a va
riety Of other topics of kindred ma
hfre are slated for discussion By cx-
pcrts during the three days session.
At the formal opening Of the confer
cnrc mis- afternoon Mayor Rcyburn
delivered an address of welcome and
Frederick Law 0lmsted responded for
the visitors. Ono Of the interesting
Features of the conference is a large
erhibiiion Of photographs illustrating
nafablc examples OF civic beauty In
American and European cities.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
.DURHAM|T[ WAS
. MERIDA OFFICER
Was On Leave Of Absence When
Ship Sank

Robert n. Jones, son Of Mrs. y. !.
Jones. who resides on South street,
this city. was wireless inspector on
the steamer Merida. OF the Ward line,
which was rammcd by the fruit
steamer Admiral Farragut and sunk
on Cape Charles Friday. but fortu-
natcly for the Durham man he had
obtained leavc Of absence to sisi. bis
mother here and missed the expert
cncc OF the ISL passengers who wer,
aboard the ill-fatcd vessel at the time
Of the accident
IN letter addressed 10 the Sun. Mr.
Jones gives vivid desc Iption Of the
sinking OF the Merida. and stated that
the FIRST time that be left the ship i
sank, ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16

sage that have 10 bring 10 you this
afternoon is The Best Woman In All
the World Your Mother IT Is
strange that every man thinks that
his mother is the best woman In the
world, but what blessing 1t is.
I'VE hear much about great men.
But we hear very little Of the one who
brought forth the great men. As a
matter OF fact, there never was a
really great man but that had a great
mother who was responsible for his
greatness. Abraham Lincoln-and
like TO mention his name-said. after
he had become president of the United
States: All that am or hope to be
/ | owe to my dear, sainted mother
MY mother was the making OF me-
said Edison. She was so sure OF me.
| had to make good in order not to
disappoint her. felt that In her
had some one 10 live for; some one
who was interested in me- A kiss
from my mother made me painter
said one OF the greatest painters that
ever lived.
1--WE might dwell long upon the in
fluence of mother In national life. But
who can estimate her influence in the
home. ! like to think Of Henry w.
Grady. In the mids. of fame and the
esteem of the people OF the whole
south, he told his wife one day that
he was tired of the strenuous life
which he was leading. He went out
to the country to visit his old mother.
The first day he played under the old
srees and renewed his acquaintance
with the scenes of his boyhood In
the evening he sal down to the same
old table at which he had eaten when
boy. After supper he sat down and
talked to his mother as he had talked
to her when he We boy. He asked
her TO let him be her little boy again
jus. for once. She tuc4ed him in bed
and declared that 1t was the best
nights sleep that he ever had There
was nothing that he could have done
that would have given the heart OF his
dear old mother more JOY than that
II showed The great heart that he had
II showed why the people OF tn,
south loved him SO well.
THE love Of our mothers for us ex
ceeds all comprehension. Her prayer
y will follow US, TO the lowest depths
her friendship will never fade; he
love will never grow cold. Becaus,
OF this love we should show our de
votion to our mothers. ! am glad ts
sec these white carnations here to
day. We should show our devotion
TO our m0'hers in practical manner
II hope that each young man present
here this evening will write TO his
mother and tell her that he is wearint
a white carnation in her honor. Le
us honor, love and cherish our mother
and let us show her some little toker
Of our esteem while she is living"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Bodies OF Two Infants
Found By Officers

The bodies OF two negro infants
we're found Friday in the Darlington
bottom in decomposcd sate. The
,odies gave every evidence Of having
oeen buried IN the usual manner. and
IN investigation OF the coroner and
he officers failed to find anything
hat would indicate criminality.
one of the bodies had been buried
n colin. The other was buried IN
/ goods box which had been covered
with cloth Of some kind. The box
,orc the original markings and was
evidently an improyiscd coffin. The
sodics were uncovered by the strcam
and were discovered by dog.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
TEXAS FIRST N
FARM WEALTH
AgricuIlaral DepartmeRi ISSu(s
Siaiemea, itr 1919
- -'r
COTTON ACREAGE FDRYEAR
Georgia Makes Rapid strides While
South Garoiisa Makes Largest Gain
in Value Of Farm Producs-F First
Cotton Report June 2-rexss First
State in Union In Point Of value.

Washington, May 15.-The value of
wealth produced on farms Of the
United States was 1926 100000 dur
ing 1910. as estimated by the depart
ment OF agriculture in a statement
just isGned. This Is an increase Of
s104, ,00p.00 over 1909.
Texas, with her ten million acres
OF cotton, wrested from Illinois dur
Ing 1910 the honor OF being the first
state of the Union in point Of value
of her principal farm crops which ag-
gregased $364.110,000. an increase of
149 per cent over 1909. Illinois, with
$3.50, ,295. 900, dropped to second place,
the decrease having been 1873 per
cent. Iowa held her place as third
state, while Kansas. in 1909 fourth
state. dropped to tenth.
Georgia made rapid stride In crop
production for the year and jumped
from tenth to fourth S ate, with total
Of s210, 1872 900, an increase Of 26.5 per
cent over 1909.
All the other southern states made
good Increases except Louisiana and
Kentucky. South Carolina made the
largest, 2S.4 per cent, or sl4o,00s 900.
Jumping from twen.y-first to thir-
teenth state. North Carolina jumped
from twenty-sccond to eighteeuth
state. with a total s122 1887 900 or an
increase OF 1853 per cent.
The Gotten Area Planted.
Revised figures OF the department
of agriculture's cotton report Indicate
the area planted in cotton In 1910 was
about 80. .41SIO00 acres. Instead OF a.
l1s6O00 acres. as estimated last June
These figures win be used as basis
Ia making the estimate on June Of
the acreage planted to co ton this
year The yield per acre In 1910 Is
ESTIMATED at 1907 pounds and the
Iarea picked 32,30i,OOo acres.
The first cotton report of the de-
partment of agriculture this season
Twill be issued Friday. June 2, at noon
Ieastern time. and will give the esti-
ma.ed acreage Of cotton planted this
year with the condition OF the crop
on May 25. 49,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
FOR FARM LIFE SCHOOLS
ELECTION CALLED IN WAKE
FOR ESTABLISHING ONE.

Raleigh, May IA special ses-
slon Of the Wake county board OF
commissioners has been ordered for
May 20 for the purpose Of ordering
an election on the question Of issuing
the $25, 900 bonds and leyying an an
nual special tax Of s2.50o for the
school. the state to provide an addi-
tional 2,5G0 annually toward main
tenance.1 The movement has been
fully launched in this county by the
Wake Farmers nnion and the people
generally have taken up the en-
tifusiasm so that there seems to be
M doubt Of the election carrying.
Later there is TO be an election, on a
100000 bond issue for road inn
proyement and this. too. seems TO
have fine prospect of passage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
White Carnafion Worn Sunday
As a Tribute Of Love to Mother
Services al An the Churches ~ q ne r. n G. \ Celebration
ol Melhers' Dsy--Dr. Adans Delivered Ablt Address

Most In evidence at all hours In all
places, In the city OF Durham Sunday,
was the white carnation. Thousands
of coat lapels of young men and old
mon were adorned with this lovely
flower. At the drug stores the GUS
tnmary Sunday morning dope" was
forgotten, and friend presented friend
with carnations at dime each. AT
the doors OF number OF the churches
the white beauties were pinned ON the
churchgocr, In most cases by lovely
girls II all meant to turn the
thoughts OF the young men to mother
and lie old fireside with its tender
memories and loving associations. At
all OF the churches special sermons
were preached on the subject for
which the day was set apart. Special
music, appropriate to the day,
was rendered in all Of the churches.
As the well-known hymns were sung
tears came into the eyes OF many as
their thoughts turned to The dearest
most cherished thing in all the world.
The event of the day was the special
service at the Young Mems Christian
association. The large lobby and
reading room, which were used
jointly as an assembly room, were
filled TO ovcrfowing. The address
was delivered by Rev. G. II. Adams
who preached powerful and impress
sivc aermcn. The solos of Mr.. r. T.
vann added much TO the service.
The subjects Of the solos were very
appropriate. G. The beautiful sentiment
OF "The Old Fireside" was well in
|terpreted by Mr.. yann. Mothers
Prayers" brought tears to the eyes Of
many.
DR.. Adams chose as his subject
Mother"
I'VE are all boys here today" said
DR.. Adams. "The hair OF some of us
may be turned gray, and there ma,
be wrinkles In the faces OF some o.
us, but we are all boys because we arr
all the sons of our mothers.
1T has been said that the three
swec est words in the language are
home, heaven and mother II
were to ask which Of these three
words were the dearest there wouls
be very little difference OF opinion.
like 10 think Of heaven. II is Their
i thar up have homo where we ahal
all meet our friends and live II
eternal bliss. Heaven is a very swee
word. We might talk about Il for al
hour.
"But snnpose we mention home
What a memory the very word bring
up? Home sweet home. What asso
Citations? What beautiful picture !
brings to us. The beautiful tree
that stood IN the yard: ehe old buckle
that hung IN the we'll"
At this point DR.. Adams requested
all present who were reared in th'
country TO hold iIp their hands. Th'
hands OF the entire audience, almos
10 nan. went up.
"Bu. what is home without mother
II Is not the house In which We liy'
Tor the surroundings that make
home. II Is mother. II Is around he
THAT the affections and the fond recol
Elections cling. Mother Is the mould
ling influence IN the homo. The mes
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
Cuckoo" R00sevelgs
Latest Gift 20 Slang

New York. May Colonel Roose-
welt has coined another expressIon. u
was the cuckoo parent. which Is
now expected 10 take It's place along
with "mollycoddic." 'dcc-lghtcd." !"
"malelactor Of great wealth." and
other picturesque offerings the COLI
|onel has made 10 the English Lam
gunEc
"Thc cuckoo type Of father or
mothcr.~ Roosevelt told the Dewitt
Clinton High school. "is the one who
deposits the child at the school door
and goes away with the feeling that
all the future physical. mental and
moral welfare OF the child lies In the
lhands Of the teacher ...~