davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

scenes of excited gatherings Of old sol
diers, the martial spirit is rife and
stories of the war the current tender
of gossip.
That those whose feebleness lays
them open to attacks of illness may be
taken care of with the utmost facility,
emergency hospitals have been estab-
lished in all parts of the city and frst
aid stations at short intervals through
out the downtown section of the city.
of the Public Health Committee of the
Rochester Chamber of Commerce.
This body has provided large corps
of physicians and nurses.
Ninety-two automobiles and twice
as many doctors and nurses will be
posted along the line of march during
the parade and local companies of the
national guard will also be on duty to
see that no accident that can be pre-
vented takes place.
In addition to these precautions and
safeguards against accident to the vet
Grams, the residents of Rochester have
thrown open their homes to the old
soldiers, placed their automobiles at
the disposal of the G. A. r. Commit
tee, and subscribed large sum to be
used in attending to their comfort
In addition to the convention of the
Grand Army. there are hundreds OF
regimental and association conven-
tons going on this week, all of them
related in some way to the great
struggle between the North and South,
over fifty years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

(National News AsSociat1on)
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 21.-One hun
dred thousand grizzled veterans are
here to attend the forty-fifth National
encampment of the Crank Army of the
Republic this week. President Taft,
Governor Dix, State Treasurer Dunn
and many others prominent In the Of
fetal life of the country will review
the maneuvers Of the survivors Of
the Civil War. The State has appropri-
ated $4,000 for the decoration of the
town, and everywhere flags and bum
ting, lights and band stands evidence
it's expenditure.
Today was devoted to the reception
of Commander-in-Ch Chief John e. Gil
man and the national officers, a gen.
eral reception of members and fra
ternal reunion.
Tomorrow reunions of all the New
York State regiments will be held at
the various halls; there will be auto
mobile trips through the country and
trolley trips to Charlotte, the Coney
Island of Rochester. In the evening a
big campfire will bring back memories
of nights spent on the battle field, and
prominent army men will entertain
those assembled with war stories.
On Wednesday the grand parade Of
veterans will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Taft and other dignitaries. The
line of march will be the shortest in
the history of the G. A. r. encamp-
ment. covering only two and one
eighth miles, all through shaded
streets and over the best pavements
in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

attention for the last three months,
and 1t is said that his physicians have
agreed that only complete rest can
restore his nerve racked body of its
former robust condition.
Perhaps because of this as much as
anything else is due Premier Asquith's
manifest desire to hurry the affairs
of the government now before the
Parliament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

with whom.
When congress adjourns Tuesday
afternoon every member win return
home for the purpose of sounding the
Of his constituents upon
what was and was not done In the ma
tional capital. The president will
leave at once for Beverly. and about
the middle OF September will depart
son coast to coast trip.
Mr.. Taft will make q number OF
sstrong speeches on this journey in sup
port of the policy he has observed
both with regard to general arbitra-
ton. the statehood, tariff and other
subjects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
Not Dangerous.

madam, thought I would tell you
I met your husband awhile ago. as l
heard he had started from home to
kill a man he quarreled with"
''Oh. sir. tell me-was my poor Will
liam shot:"
mo. madam. Your poor william.
was only half shot."-Baltimore Amer,
lean,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
.Sovwoerec WIN.

From childhood Louis Nv. French
monarch. used powder upon his wig
and made It completely white. which
custom was initiated by his courtiers.
This practice continued until the
reign OF terror. when wigs and pow
der disappeared together from France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
Coral That Shocks.

On the coast Of the West Indian
islands a curious kind Of coral Is
found. called "millepoca." This has q
most extraordinary property which
makes the people who know 1t very
shy Of handling 1t. The moment you
pick up piece sort Of electric thrill
runs through you and an agonizing
pain shoots through your jaws. You
feel as II every tooth and, every nerve
and muscle connected with them was
burning. The acute pain lasts gener
ally for about half an hour and slowly
passes of. but the effects do not dis
appear entirely for hours. The reason
OF this curious shock or poisoning is o
mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
Cherry Pie.

Fill fairly rich crust rot quite full.
with stoned ripe cherries. sprinIl.
evenly over them a heaping teaspoon
full OF cornstarch. or tablespoonful ii
they are very Juicy: add a teacupful of
sugar and dot with small! pieces Of
butter. Cover with paste. wet the
edges OF the upper and under crusts.
press we'll together. brush over with
well beaten egg. bake in a hot oven TIL
ready. Dust over with fine sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
Deores.;no Siohts.

II there Is anything more depressing
than rain falling on an overturned
tombstone or the sight OF dining
room table covered with dirty dishes
what is it?-Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

Best Standard Calicoes SC I'd.
All Linen Is inch Bleached Crash Sc Yd.
All Linen 12lc Unbleached Crash
zoe Bleached Table Damask only 19c Yd.
Good size Cotton Blankets, white, tan
grey, Chautauqua Campers, notice,
only ........... ............ 79c
Extra fine $1.25 Cotton Blankets, white,
tan, grey; Special for Chautau-
qua CdIupCIS 41sUU Il
CHAUTAUQUA PILLOWS, heavy
denim, damp proof sea grass, lined,
worth SOC, Special ............. Csc
12L2c Outings, this week only .1Oc Yd.
1Oc Outings, this week only. .81sc I'd.
8 1-3c Outings, this week only. sc I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
He Knew.

Teacher-Now. Willie. tell us one Of
the principal events in Roman history
Antony went to Egypt cos he had a
date with Cleopatra. Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
The Wneerbarroyv.

The wheeIbarrow was invented by
Rlaise Pascal. the Eeometrician. who
lived from 1893 TO 1062.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

Randan-Ny wife piays and sincs
and recites. Rosers-Has she any
other defects.-Life,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

II you would hit the target aim a lit.
tie above 1t. Every arrow that flies
feels the attraction of earth.-Longfel-
low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
l-oQic.

Guest-Why did you put me in that
weak bed? Host-You had said you
were lighf slcenar Exchanges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
Extraordinary Offer in Our Toilet Section!
George LOrenzs RiZZa
AN ORIENTAL RICE
POWDER

It's an exceptionally skilful produc-
ton of the kind of toilet powder
known to the French as "poudre de
riz" And it's richly perfumed in the
true Oriental manner. Don't confuse
it with talcum powder. Rizza has that
velvety richness, smoothness and
fluffiness which is possible only in
rice powder 1t is antiseptic and heal
ing, and ladies find 1t particularly
grateful on the face when used to ov-
ercome shininess and the effects OF
sun and wind. For all purposes of the
toilet, Rizza is as luxuriously delight
full as it is wholesome, soothing and
cooling.
In Handy Sifting-top container
IS CENTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21

15c Fleeced Goods, new fall styles.
at .1Oc Yd.
zoe Kimono Flannels, pretty, new
Pretty stamped fancy Huck Towels. .19c
Stamped Towels, fancy Huck, regu-
lar 39c value .25c
Beautiful Fall Dress Ginghams
My! How They Sell!
Fall Plaid Colorings in Dress Ginghams.
worth to l5c, only .......... 1Oc I'd.
Fine Soft Finished Chambray Cling
hams, in plain and fancy stripes,
only .... ..... 1Oc I'd.
Csc Heavy Wide Taffeta Hair Bow
Ribbon, all colors ......... lac I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
G@pecial Cable from the International
News 0ervice.)
~ NER0ERT TEMPLE

With the close Of the yacht racing
~ CoWes and Spithead 1t is expected
eha3 the King will retire to some Sc
Nludsd spot for . much needed rest.
HE Majesty. never OF bright and ef-
oogvoeeing nature. has grown more
ncatuzn un0er the strain Of the Cor
una&aoa ceeeuonies. the lnvestiture.
lpAA a. hundred and one court and
ento Functions that have claimed his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
George Lorenz Toilet Water

At soc THE 4oUNcE BOTTLE
In Any Of These odors: Wild Grape
Blossom, Dews Of Araby. Lily of the
Valley, Sandalwood, Violet, Lilac,
Rose. Here are the greatest values in
Toilet Water that it would be posi-
BILE for store to offer. You get for
so cents full-size four-ounce bottle
such as usually costs you IS cts. Com
pare the quality with other makes at
IS cents, and you win realize that the
saving of 25 cents is an actual one.
Wild Grape Blossom and Dews of
Araby are exclusive George Lorenz
productions The other odors are spe-
cial George Lorenz interpretations,
celebrated for their faithfulness to ma
ture All are exceedingly refreshing.
Expert MaSSuer De-
Articles
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
TO TAKE GARDENS PLACE
Ringing Gives Plans for New
Amusement Structure.

Plans for structure 10 take the place NJ
Madison Square Garden we're announced
Yesterday after q meeting NJ tho Exposition
Managers Association, held a. the Offices ~
the Sportsmen's SHOW. No 339 Fifth ave
nue Al the organizations that have been
accustomed to hold their annual events in
the Garden were represented AZ the meet
ing with the exception Of the National Horse
Show Association. and the body that pro
notes and conducts certain athletic contests.
such as the siX-dsy bicycle race
John Ringing, who acted as chairman
Of the meeting, outlined the plans for the
building. lie said, I'm part
THE site is bounded by Lexington ave
nue.. Depew Place, 47th and 4Sth streets.
The structure. which will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $500 CO0 will be entirely Of steel
and concrete and absolutely freproof. Its
outside dimensions are TO be 2OJ feet inches
by 400 feet while the arena will be 252 feet
by 1l3 feet. which is 12 feet longer and 10
feet narrower than tine Garden arena.
In the centre Of the arena will he 2 tank
roof Clrders will he 81 feet greater than
in the Garden.
There will he 1o1 boxes and the seating
capacity OF the main floor will be 3.3f2
while the balcony will scat 2,576 and the
gallery 1.954. with an additional seating ca
pacity Of 1900 within the arena Tor con
vention and similar purposes
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
C0MMENDS SHERMAN LAW
Assistant Attorney General Rey-
nolds Says 1t Serves Purpose.

An extraordinary instrument formu.
lated by an extraordinary set OF men and
enacted into law under extraordinary cir
Cumstancos." was tho description OF the
sherman act given yesterday by James e..
McRcynolds Assistant Attorney General OF
tho United States in introducing his speech
before one hundred members of tho Ma
uonal Jewellers Association AT their
monthly luncheon At Kalil's. The Prsc-
tical Operation of the Sherman Law was
tho subject OF Mr. Reynoldss address. ami
throughout its course nothing but commen-
ddtion was given tho act and it's framer
Mr. Reynolds declared that the country
mad decrced that this law should stand as
n protection TO all honest business AMI that
II WAS serving its purpose admirably. lie
added.
Within ninety DAYS aftrr the sherman
law became operative proceedings We're he.
gun against "a cOmbinutiCn ot coal men iu
Nashville and the combination was broken
up. Then came the hght on tho Coal Trust
There came a change. Mr.. Roosevelt be-
came President and Attorney General Knox
took M the prosecution Of the Northern
Securitios Company. aud il was broken Up.
Next came the war ou STANDARD oil. with
results fresh IN public memory, demon
strating that trade must have "A free field
and fair nght.
The sherman law has accomplished enor-
nous good, aud sentiment toward il has
vastly changed We had the same expert
onco with railroads. The officials ~ which
said thcv would 90 - they pleased and
would not how 10 the law. But they bowed
and to-day railroad men are beginning 10
appreciate II, becaufc IL rids them of many
husincgs uncertainties tha, formerly men
aced thcm..
II is not dihcult to have quick operation
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SHOE MACHINERY SUIT ON
Government Seeks Dissolution
of Alleged Trust.
TRADE CONTROL is CHARGED
Action in Boston Against Parent
Concerns, 18 Subsidiaries
and 23 Individuals.

Boston. Dec IA suit asking for the
dissolution Of the United Shoe Machinery
COMPANY. corporation OF worldwide
scope. was begun this afternoon by the
Federal Government, which filed bill in
equity in the United States Circuit Court
The bill Is brought against the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation, United Shoe
Machinery Company OF New Jersey.
eighteen suhsidiarv corporations and
twentv-three individuals. to prevent and
restrain the defendants from maintaining
and engaging I'm unlawful combinations
contracts and conspiracles in restraint OF
interstate and foreign trade and commerce.
in violation ~ the Sherman act, I'm the
manufacture sale and lease OF machines.
mechanlsms tools and devices used in the
manufacture Of boots and shoes"
Tho court IS asked 10 order the disso-
luton Of the defendant corporation into
such parts that no one Of them will con
ytitute a monopoly or can become mo-
nopoly Of the shoe machinery business.
III the court should bc OF the opinion.
the bill SAYS that the public interest viii
he better served thereby, the petitioner
asks that receivers he appointed to take
possession Of all the property, assets. bust
ness and affairs Of said defendants and
wind up the same
An injunction against the defendants "a
also requested.
The petition charges, among other
things, that the defendants have. by IN
lawful combinations. contracts and CON
spiracies among them. by exclusive use and
tying provisions which they have made
part Of the lease and license agreements
between them and the boot and shoe manu-
factirers for the use Of their machines, ny
the acquisition and control Of former
competing shoe machinery manufacturing
concerns. and by other acts. acquired and
now control more than % per cent of
the trade end commerce in the United
States in shoe machinery.
The bill bears the signature Of Asa P.
French. United States Attorney, George
W. Wickersham. Attorney General. j. 4.
Fowler assistant 10 the Attorney General,
end William s. Gregg special assistant to
the Attorney General
The defendants include Sidney ". Wins
low, William Barbour. Wallace T. ROBIN
son. George ". Brown, Edward ?. Hurd.
John r. Connor. Louis A. Coolidge. Edwin
p. Brown. Frank i. Bsbbott. Henry
Endlcott. Edmund lie p. Gardner. John
H. Hanan. Elmer F. Howe. George r.
Keith and others prominent in the shoe
ma schnery and shoe trade.
Mr.. Winslov end other officials ~ th-.
United shoe Machinery Company were in
dicted By the Federal Grand Jury last
summer for alleged violation ~ the Sher-
man Law. Those caseF have not yet come
70 trial
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
STEEL ROAD DEAL SHOWN
Short Lines Lease Profits Cor
poration Heavily.

Warrington. Dec t2-RsIlrosd stock tug
CLING, eIemplt1ed hv the tail waggine the
dog" I'm the case of the Bessemer e. Lake
Erie Railroad. eight and half nlos long
and the Pittsburgh. Bessemer & Lake Erie.
more than two hundred miles long, ws5 dis
Guessed At to-dav's session of the House
steel investigating committee. The short
line road IL owned absolutely by the United
states steel Corporation. which also owns
81 per cent Of the stock Of the longer road
f. C. Baird. general freight agent Of the
short line was witness. A O. Stanley.
chairman Of the committee, brought out
that the shorter roads rental Of the longer
one netted the latters stockholders about
per cent a year. while the shorter ROAD
paid annual dividends Of 33i per cent
80 the Steel Corporation leased the long
road to the short road for something like
s99 years?" asked Mr.. Stanley.
II don't know the details of the lease"
Mr.. Baird replied.
II understand" said Mr. Sanley. that
the minority stockholders OF the leased road
get $4,000 interest on their holdings each
year.
~ guess that's about right"
What becomes Of the remainder OF stout
$4,000 annually made by this road"
1T has gone mainly into reconstruction
Of the whole system. More than s 0Oo. ooo
have been spent on it,"
Yes. but II appears that the "a per cent
Of independent stockholders will 60 on 923
wears getting only per cent"
Il don't know anything about that"
Mr. Baird cCntended that the longer road
would have been two streaks OF rust" eA-
cept Tor this lease, As it WAS not paying
before Mr.. Stanley suggested that the
steel Corporation. however before the
transformation took pains 10 acquire d
per cent II that stock
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
Mr.. MORGAN REAPPoINTED
President Sends Postmaster Nomina-
tion to Senate.

Washington, Dec. Eft was announced at
the White House to-day that President
Taft had decided 10 reappoint Edward NJ
Morgan postmaster At New York for an
other term. The nomination was sont 10 the
senate this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
$4,000 VOTED IN ARIZONA
Seventy Ave Per Cent Of Ballots
Were Scattered.

Phnnix. Ariz., Dec. l2.-Returns from 10
DAYS election. the first IN this new state
are coming in so slowly there Is little rros-
pect that even an approximate Idea NJ re
suits will be obtained before tomorrow or
neTt day.
The entire vote Is believed 10 have sp-
proximstAd 2s.on0 about the same as that
of 1es seventy-hve per cent NJ the ballots
were scratched" In rhpnir ~ straight
Republican ballots we're cast and ~
straight Democratic
The only complete count 30 far reported
is in the 4th Ward Of Douglas. where the
constitutional amendments carried. inl TO II
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BIG FUND FOR soNDHoLpgRs

The Guaranty. Trust Company announces
through it's trust department that As trus-
tee for tho Metropolitan street Railway
Compsny's general mortgage ana collateral
trust per cent bonds the trust company
holds fund which mas reached substsn-
tial proportions. representing the accumu-
lation Of dividends received upon stocks
held IN pledge under the mortgage. since
such dividends became payable to tho tI1Js.
tee by resson of the railway company.
default in payment Of interest on the
bonds. II is added that this fund will bc
distributed to hondholdcrs iu accordance
With the provisions Of the mortgage secur-
IN. the hnndE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

pressed similar sentiments somewhat
more emphatically.
,'r am for President Taft against the
world" he said He will not only ne
renorinated: he will he reelected. lie
has accomplished more during the three
Years of his administration than has
been accomplished by any one else
within q similar period Of time ana IL Is
not only the proper but the sensible thlng
TO renoniuste him and ITO re-elect him.
so that the country may have the beneht
Of his experience and see the policies he
has established on firm basis carrleh
out NV state will he for Taft. 1he
South will ne for Taft He has brought
about proeress without agitation. He
has moved ahead conservstively but
without hesitation and has gone for
ward with firm step. sure of the end IN
view. and no unworthy consideration has
ever induced him - sVerve from hl9
path. I cannot express too strongly my
regard for him. He will win the hsht.
Senator Rurnham. Of New Hampshire.
| is among thoee who stand squarely for
the President He said to-day:
New Hampshire favors the renornirs
| ton and reelection Of President Taft.
! He is the logical choice Of the party.
He has labored under eXtraordinsry
difficulties. lie has been maligned and
abused. but he has worked hard and
done much. for which he deserves the
support of the country
Says Taft Will Garry Nebraska,
! Victor Rosewater, member Of the Re
publican National Committee from Ne
braska. and himself newspaper man.
ssid to-day:
Il do not know what the newspaper
men in Washington have done ia me, but
| 7 rcar some Of them have quoted me as
lukeWarm on the subject Of the renonl
| ination Of President Taft. Nothing
could he further from the truth. ! favor
now. as have all along, the renomina-
| ton Of President Taft. 7 have not the
| slightest doubt that he will be renomi-
mated. I regard him as the strongest
candidate we could name, and am sure
that the Taft sentiment in Nebraska IS
| stronger to-day than ever. Mr.. Taft will
carry Nebraska by n larger majority
than could any other Republican. His
record speaks for itself. II is one 10 ap-
peal TO the sober second thought of all
Americans, regardless Of party sffilia-
tions, with the possible exception Of the
extreme free traders. Unless something
wholly unforeseen happens Mr. Taft will
| be reelected"
Senator Smoot added his testimony 20
the Taft sentiment in the following
words
President Taft will win, not only IN
the convention but I'm the election. The
people Of the West are for him, and
they are coming more and more every
day 10 recognize in him the solid sub
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THE DA WASHINGTON

asked IL whether the colonel Is playing the
same shrewd political game again.
PCRE SPECUIATToN.-Tf as many Re
publicsns believe. Mr. Roosevelt expects TO
he nominated and elected IN 1915. nothing
could he more farseciuG or more ssgscious
than his destruction OF tho La Toilette
boomlet a this tie. II is pointed ou'
that If this he the purpose and expectation
OF the eX-Presdeni. nothing could oe''''
promote his interests than the reno'nihd'
tion Of Mr.. Taft II Mr. Taft Is rcnonlihdr
cd and reelected II will he Impossible loi
him to accept anothcr nomination In is'''
IT. on tho other hand Mr. Taft Is &C.
feated. tho party will naturally turn 10 inc
one man who has never been defeated. and
who. presumably. can command more votes
than any other candidate. IL oN F"l
chance n radical were nominated now ana
defeated. the party would naturally turn 10
A conservative I'm 1916. and that Wouio
preclude Mr.. Roosevelt And hnailN' u
Mr.. Roosevelt were nominated this year u
would not only be in contradiction oi MS
own prejudice agains; swapping horses iil
The middle Of 2 stream. but il would IN
evitabIv result in q considerable detection
in the Republican ranks, many behc\'ns
the former President had been suiI'E OF
,reachery 20 his successor. whereas p'
waiting and supporting Mr.. Tait as 'ne
nominee Of the convention this year MI.
Roosevelt will have won the loyalty ol a.:
Republicans THUS insuring their suppo' ~
1916. To an older man such speculation
ON the future might be impossible, but Mr'
" he is ten years younger, and to a man
with exceptional political prescicnce an"
in the hcyday Of his youth such DanhIns
on the future is far from ChimericaL VI
course. all this is purely speculative ana
vet IT is obvious TO all the PresdeH'
friends that such a course on The part OF
Colonel Roosevelt would win for MN me
good will OF all admirers or Mr.. Taft, anu
indeed. Of all earnest seekers Of Repunl'ca"
success this year.