davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
REWARD WAS LIBERAL
Lifesaver Given Dime, but
Only Accepts Nickel.
tNational News Association

Los Angeles. June Collaborating to
a little business transaction that took
place Sunday afternoon at Ocean Park
between Charles Bassett, lifeguard,
and George Hagerland, after the form
err saved the life of the visitor, five
cents was sufficient valuation to place
upon a life.
Hagerland, who is from New York,
went in beyond his depth in the surf
and called for help. Bassett respond
ed and succeeded after a struggle in
bringing the man safely to shore.
Hagerland gave a dime to the man
who had saved his life. Bassett accept
ed the coin and handed back a nickel
with the remark Here's your change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
MRS, LUKE LEA ILL
TRANSMISSION of Senator's
Blood Helped Little.
National News Association


Washington. June 20.-Mrs. Luke
Lea, whose husband, Senator Lea of
Tennessee on last Sunday underwent
the operation of TRANSMISSION and sacri-
feed a quart of his blood in a desper-
ate attempt to save her life today is
in a critical condition at Georgetown
University hospital. where the opera
ton was performed.
Mrs. Lea was reported at the hospi-
tai this morning to be near death with
scarcely fighting chance for life.
The physicians in charge of the
case issued the following statement:
Mrs. Lea's condition is very criti-
cal and it is doubtful if she will live
through the day. However. we hope
to be able to save her. Senator Lea $
condition is not serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
WITH LARGE KNIFE
SHE SOUGHT BLOOD

With the intention to "cut her head
off close to the shoulders" Maggie
Wysong. OF North Twelfth street, I'M
sheathed a long sharp butcher knife
and made for Sadie Johns. who for
merly worked for her. The matter
has been reported to the police. The
W!song woman is slated for assault.
Arthur Greer. rs years old, who ran
away from his home at Shelby, o., be-
cause his parents insisted on his
working. was arrested by the police
last night. and this morning released.
He promised to go home. Greer left
home about ten days ago, gsing to
Dayton. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
WOMEN CROWD COURT
National News Association

National News Association
Chicago. June 2O.-Scores Of wo-
men crowded the court room today
when the trial OF Evelyn Arthur See.
leader OF the cult OF Absolute Life"
charged with abducting Mildred
Bridges. a 17-year-old girl. was re-
sumed. Clara Jenney. a girl who lived
next door to Sees love Jungle" is the
star witness by far. She testified
that See and his girl disciples. Mil
dred Bridges and Mona Rees, went
about the house in night dresses in
the day time and said she had wit
messed scenes in the See fiat by
"peeking."
See. II Is charged. Influenced moth
ers through his teachings to deliver
their daughters to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
The Noonaay or Life.

Married people should learn what 10 do for
one another's little Ills, and for the Ills of the
childre that may come. They are sure sooner
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief.
and finally a permanent cure. Is with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsn the great herb laxative
compound. A. bottle shor. 4 always be in the
house. Z: costs only S0cents or il at drug stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
TO BORAH.
Offered Vice Presidency to
Desert Lafollette.
(National News Association)

Washington, June 2o-The nrst
strategic move of the administration
forces against the La Toilette, presi-
Dental candidacy was the tentative
offer to Senator Borah of Idaho of the
nomination for vice president on the
ticket with President Taft. The sena-
tor will probably not consider the Of
fer but it is the talk of Washington to-
day II Senator Borah declines the
administration may turn either to
Senators Cummins or Kenyon of
Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
A Sure Method.

Landlord now. you needn't be
afraid you will oversleep. And if the
alarm clock should by any chance fail
to awaken you just give the little
hammer a poke with your finger thea
she'll 20 off,-ueitere Welt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
An Unsatisfactory MethoG.

"Been walking the floor becaus of
your debts. eh?' said the sympathetic
friend
Yes" replied the improvident per
son.
ANY results:"
mot worth mentioning. walked
till wore out the carpet and had to
go further in debt for a new one
Washington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20

posing ii.
In my opinion the woman has no
more special mission for mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20

Il am not in sympathy with the
to make household econom-
les part of the college course. though
/ have been called an old fogy fo' op-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
Settled Out Of Court.

Maud-Are You going to prosecute
that horrid Jack Dare for stealing a
kiss? Ethel-So; the property has
been returned.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20

Do not praise the fairness Of thu
day till evening.-Solon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20
TARIFF BOARD RE-
PORTS TO CONGRESS
(National News Association)

0NatIohaI NtWs assuCIatIoHI
Washington, June 20.-President
taft today sent n special message to
congress containing the report of the
tariff board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-20

A bridge was built recently on an
arctice railroad in a night, but it was
an arctic night.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

were Colonel Jacob Rupert jr., president
of the local brewers; Rudolph j. Schaeier'
president OF the state brewers; JULIUS Leu
mann, ex-president Of the United states
Brewers Association; George Ehret' IT.
representative of the brewery which Is the
largest individual producer in New YORK
CITY and Messrs. Heinz and Schramm. The
representatives OF the surety companies
have been Edward G. Lunt and Albert r.
sheridan. and the Committee OF Fourteen
has been represented by the chairman ana
secretary. Each Of these individual bodies.
however votes as unit.
The aim Of all the members Of this joint
committee is TO secure proper conditions
and to determine what shall be the standard
demanded Where proper conditions do not
exist the. brewers are to refuse to supply
beer and the surety companies to issue
bonds. It is the practice, however, TO en-
courage improvements by granting a bond
whore although there has been some fall
ure to live up to the standard Of the COM
mttee in the past, reformation IS promised
and satisfactory pledges Of performance are
given.
The brewers OF the city Of New York
and vicinity many years ago established
the Lager Beer Brewers Board Of Trade,
and this institution to-day is maintained
by a membership which includes practically
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

all the large brewers Of the city and con-
tiguods territory and represents an output
OF about eight million barrels each year.
with such an organization for assembling
the brewers and such a medium through
which to distribute information and advice
on all subjects of interest and value TO the
trade the gatherings and exchange Of
ideas and views among them are both
facile and frequent In that way all brew
ers are. or may becomes thoroughly ac-
quainted with every condition of the busi-
ness in general, and so work and agree
among themselves as to safeguard their
interests and promote the welfare of the
industry in all its branches. The result is
a greater uniformity in business methods
and principles and closer and firmer ties,
both social and commercial, among the
brewers than obtains in any other line or
occupation.
Throughout the state there are organiza-
tions similar to the one just described To-
Gated in the large cities and performing
the same functions and Offering the same
facilities. and with similar results. There
is also state association of brewers,
whose membership comprises substantially
every brewing concern in the state and
whose output amounts to about thirteen
million barrels year. This association
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the earliest advocates Of the pure food
law. They are pleased also to be able to
say that their brewhouses stand open TO
the public for inspection In fact, they
would be glad to have folks come in to
see how the product is prepared. because ia
that way the knowledge of how cleanly
beer and malt liquors are prepared would
become general, and less credit be given
to the slanderers Of a great industry.
In 1898 about thirty-six million barrels OF
beer were brewed in this country; in 1905
nearly fifty-nine million barrels. about G.
per cent increase. Beer is thus fairly en-
titled to be called the national beverage.
Cleanly Brewing Methods.
The first beers introduced into the
United States were patterned after the
English ales, porter and stout. These were
strong beers with about to per cent OF
alcohol Lager beers. as originated in Ger
many. contained just about half this
amount Of alcohol That is to say. the
average German lager beer contained
about or per cent Of alcohol. In the
last two decades the desire Of English
speaking people for strong alcoholic drinks
has made way for a preference for lighter
alcoholic beverages.
The essential difference in the production
Of strong ale and lager beer lies in the ap-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

plication Of low temperature as a pre-
serving agent 10 Keep the latter product
from spelling during it's production, whlle
with strong ale this function is left to al
cohol. and consequently strong ale must be
brewed i'm such a way as to develop large
percentage Of alcohol during fermentation.
Lager beer with about $i4 per cent Of al
cohol can be manufactured with safety
only with proper refrigeration facilities
Consequently, lager beer breweries, even
Of the smallest capacity are equipped
with relatively extensive refrigerating
plants The beers are fermented at low
temperature about 30 to 50 degrees Fahren-
heit-and stored or lagered at temperature
near freezing point that is to say, about 81
degrees. until sufficiently matured for con-
sumption BrillanCy and sparkle are in
sured by careful filtration. All the latter
operations are done while the beer is main
tained at about a freezing temperature.
IN many lager beer breweries there are
extensive bcttling plants. taking care Of
from one-tenth to one-half Of the output.
The beer is bottled in glass bottles Of
either pint or quart capacity and sterlized.
This is accomplished by subjecting the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

The consideration Of supplies for fam
ly consumption is one which requires
careful thought and great precaution on
dealers, whose duty it is to anticipate
their requirements and to know that the
goods they distribute are such as t.
please the most critical.
The Health Department Of this city are
using their best endeavors, in conjunc-
ton with dealers, TO that eno.
Milk enters largely into the family
supply.
rhe Orange County Milk Association,
who have been in business nearly sixty
gears. are using their best endeavors 10
supply families with the very pest.
rhe life Of this association exceeds the
great number who have catered to this
trade Its long life, 1912 to 1911, must
convince that its product has been or
standard quality.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
The National Beverage.

There is no question that beer has be-
come the popular beverage of the American
people. During the last decade, and in
spite Of the spread of prohibition, the con-
sumption OF beer has increased more than
twice as fast as the population. The peo-
pie who come here from the wine drinking
countries of Southern Europe soon learn
to like lager" so well that they are quite
content to use II instead of the wines TO
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Purity Of American Beer.

There is probably no one subject that
interests more persons than this of LIQUOR
except perhaps it be that of pure foods.
Almost every one is likely to have an opin-
ion on the subject Of prohibition, and Il
likely to express it pretty freely. But
there are not many persons who know
much about the way beer now often called
the national beverage is prepared. There
is very general confidence that IL Is a
pure product but other than that very few
folks know much about it. For these
reasons a glance at brewing processes VIII
be interesting.
A few years ago the New York state
Board Of Health caused about five hun
dred samples of malt liquors brewed in this
state to be analyzed chemically by the
state analyst Not one Of the large num-
Der OF samples was found to contain any
deleterious substances. The verdict was
that there was no adulteration.
Senator McCumber. in The Congression-
al Record" is recorded as saying: Il be-
lieve that we manufacture in this country
the purest beers that are manufactured on
the face of the earth. and the fact that
the brewers associations are all in favor
OF this pure food bill evidences the fact
that they are satisfied that they manu-
facture a pure article
The brewers take pride that through
their national association they were among
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Since the Civil War and the almost CO.
incident setting up Of the internal revenue
svstem the production and consumption OF
beer in this country have been truly as
founding To make this point clear we
quote a few tabular figures. noting there
with that the production of 1863 0he hrs'
year of internal ,revenue) was but ~'2'5
barrels. and taking only the statistics since
1900:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Popularity Of Beer.

The per capita consumption Of beer in
this country is a little more than twenty
one gallons, the United States ranking
fourth after Belgium. Germany and the
United Kingdom in this respect.
To ascribe this reparkable growth in the
consumption Of beer in greater part to the
Germans, whose national drink # Is, would
he q grave error 1t is well known that
German immigration has during the last
quarter Of century dwindled down TO a
minimum. but the growth Of beer con-
sumption grew during that period without
interruption. In the face Of the frenZied
cndeavors of prejudiced temperance agi-
tatOrs TO picture beer as the arch enemy
OF mankind as a sure bringer of disease
and death. this growth is quite significant.
1t shows that unless legislation assumes
an aspect bordering on insanity il will be-
come the national popular drink Of the
American people. and that the moral force
Of the temperance movement cannot pre-
vent il. Indeed, il is question whether II
does not contribute toward IT, At any rate,
ii is evident that the people. with the prog
ress of civilization and the Improvement Of
manners and customs. gradually turn from
the strong alcoholic drinks to the light
ones. In a great measure this is due TO
the excellence OF American beer in appear
auce. taste and quality. 1t is quite true.
as Henry Watterson recently said in The
Louisville Courier-Journal": The intro
duction Of beer in America has done more
for temperance societies than all the pro-
hibition laws combined"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

beer TO high temperatures which destroy
NOT only the Yeast but varied micro-organ-
isms.
In all countries the main materials LOT
producing beer are barley-malt and other
cereal grains. hops. yeast and wafer
In this country particularly unmaited
sturdy materials are invariably used. 10
replace portion of our malts on account
of their excessive richness IN albuminous
matter. This. It may be pointed out -
one of the most scientific and valuable de-
velopments in modern beer brewing
The taste Of the American public Is for
beer pale I'm color bright or transparent IN
appearance, which has pronounced mop
favor and bitter taste, possesses mellow
ness and palatability. and when served In
the glass has a creamy white, lasting
foam that clings TO the side of the glass
leaving a ring for every sip taken. An
other type differs from this in being dark
in color. with pronounced malt havor'
rather more sweet in taste and stronger
brewed There is no more alcohol in IT
than in the other.
The processes of brewing lager beer are
MASKING, boiling. cooling, fermenting, fill
terng. storing. racking into barrels or in
bottles. and. in the case OF the latter,
sterilZnG.
From beginning to end all processes are
carried on with the utmost care The
greatest vigilance is observed to keep the
brewery scrupulously clean i'm every nook
and corner in order to minimize the dan
ger Of infection to which the beer is eX-
posed. In the production of ale this is ac-
complished by brewing so as TO get the
proper amount Of alcohol for preservation.
Mr. H. T. Barnard. state Food and Drug
Commissioner Of Indiana lately paid a
striking tribute to the cleanliness and
wholesomeness of American brewing
methods as contrasted with dairy proc
eSSeS
''Ine milk md butter men Of Indiana
ought to go in a body and visit the
breweries Of this or other states" said Mr..
Barnard, "n order to see how clean
food-producing establishment may be
made. The brewers. in order to protect
their trade. have been compelled to resort
to the cleanest and most sanitary methods
of production, until it is now a fact that
the cleanest and most sanitary food on the
market. as food Is defined by the Indiana
law. is beer. The trade in this article has
been fraught with so much opposition that
the manufacturers have resorted 10
cleanliness as an advertising feature, and
they have made it pay
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Commenting on the wonderfully increased
consumption OF beer in this country ana
the sensible dlminution in the quality OF
ardent spirits used within the last decade
THE New york sun" in an editorial on
August o. 1906. reaches the conclusion that
"beer drives out hard drink" The Sun
also notes as a consequence that pubic
drunkenness is comparatively rare IN all the
cities ~ America to-day among all classes
of society.
James Dalrymple, Glasgow's commission
or of municipal railways. who was recent
" in this country was constantly struck
by the same fact as contrasted with con-
ditions abroad. Drunken workingmen are
,orolv eeen in any American community.
Vet the time Is not SO far back when
different state Of affairs prevailed in this
country. 1t is hardly a generation since
drunkenness was the national vice the
change seems to have come through the
more general use of malt liquors. Moder-
cess in the use of liquor.
Remarking on the lesson conveyed oS
similar statistical evidence. Professor
Henry W. Farnum says in his preface 10
Economic Aspects Of the Liquor PROP
lem" published under the auspices OF the
Committee Of Fifty:
since 1910 there has been steady sun
stitution of malt liquors for dlsuileu
liouors in the consumption OF the people
While there has been an increase IN the
total quantity consumed, the SUBSTITUTION
Of light drinks has brought a dimlnuuoh
in the amount Of alcohol consumed per
capita Moreover though the per capita
consumption Of malt liquors has beeh
nearly stationary since 1890. the consumP-
tion Of distilled liquors has fallen by near
~ one-third in thai time. How far mou-
ern methods Of production have influenced
this change, how far it is due TO German
immigration or other causes. cannot oe
stated with certainty The fact remains
that our progress has been in the direction
of moderation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
MILLIONS SENT IN
CHRISTMAS LETTERS
Holiday Money Orders Issued
In New York Alone Amount
to Over Seven Millions.

NEW YORK, Dec, 19.--Good times
are in store this Christmas for many
persons living abroad who have rcla-
tivcs or friends in this country, judg-
ing from the amount of money and the
quantity of other presents that have
been sent across the seas
Figures furnished today by Post
master Morgan show that from De-
&c mber LIST TO the sailing of the Maui
retania on Saturday afternoon 49,
500 international money orders. re-
presenting face value of $7,025,45S,
were issued in New York and sent to
foreign countries
While the greatest number of the
orders were forwarded to Great Brit
lain, the largest aggregate amount Of
money went to Italy. In the same
period 27,10i sacks Of mail, contain
ing, besides Christmas greetings,
3,S3S,3l9 registered articles and 5000
packages, have gone forward
or the money orders issued, 1851
4O6 went to Italy and $l,G3S.9S5 to
Great Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
SPENDS THOUSANDS ON
FRIENDS IN FOUR YEARS
Heir Who Threw Money to
Children ON Street Is ADJ
judged a Spendthrift,

CHICAGO, III. Dec lS.- William
Schaclfer, sand dealer of Belleville,
Ill, who has devoted spare time in the
last four years to scattering money in
the streets for children and to enter
tanning his friends with expensive
banQuets and trips to pleasure re-
sorts, was declared to be a spend
thrift Wednesday by Probate Judge
Frank Perrin.
Proceedings were filed in the Pro-
bate Court by Frank j. Fink, a friend,
who declared that in four years,
Schaetfer' has squandcred more than
$32 COO of the 10000 he inherited from
the estate of his father. Fink was
appointed consoryator of Schacffcr's
personal estate, which is valued at
about $4,000.
Because of his generosity, Sehaeffsr
was the most popular man in Belle
Vile with the Juvenile element. When
ever. he appeared on the street he
would be surrounded by horde of
children, to whom he would throw
silver by the handful.
On several occasions he scattered
bills in the street and watched boys
and girls fight for thcm. He was
a good fellow" everywhere he went,
and he would permit no one to pay
any bills contracted while he was
about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

In many localities the BARNARD
fowl will not give way Gas it should)
to the improved breeds. If one can
not afford to buy an entire breeding
pen of pure stock. at least a full
blooded cock should be obtained and
Inc Old common ROSTERS sent to mar
ket. This will greatly improve mat
ters II care is taken to retain the best
bullets resulting from this cross
breeding; and when a stock of good
hens is thus secured. the common
hens should be sacrificed A thor
iough-bred hen CT a good strain will
LAY fifty per cent. more eggs than a
common hen.
Too many persons raise poultry
without regard to the use of pure
breeds. and regardless of an effort
to maintain the hig hstandard which
our Domestic fowls have attained. The
increased evidence of the fact that
poultry pays, is surely suf-
licient to encourage us to strike out
boldly and extensively in this field Of
ENTERPRISE. Every effort in this direc-
ton will meet with such favor that
success will surely follow.
Contrast the present with the past,
and notice whether the Improvement
in poultry has been n paying venture.
Let us not hesitate to try all the late
common-sensc methods. We must not
drift from year to year in the same
channel or we shall certainly become
the active agents Of system that de-
'strcys progress Bertha Wilson, in
the Farm Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Bear enc thing in mind. Not all
rurebred are thoroughbred, and not
all thoroughbred arc standard bred,
but all standard are thoroughbred and
all thoroughbred are pure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

nure is four times as strong as any
other ordinary farm manure.
Every morning sprinkle the dry
dirt or lime under the perches and it
can be cleaned easier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
POULTRY TALK
(By Joseph r. Farrington.)

Never use slipshod methods in any
part OF your work or business. 1t
does net pay i'll any work and certain
ly not in poultry keeping.