davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
A SCHOLARSHIP TO
FORT WAYNE YOUTH
R. F. Holman, One of Two
Sent to College by Penn
sylvania Railroad.
palladium Specially

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 11.-Robert
Francis Holman of Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, and John James Caldwell of New
Florence. Penna., were today announc-
ed as the successful candidates for the
Frank Thomson Scholarship At pres
ent there are eight holders of these
scholarships, which is the number
maintained out of a fund endowed in
the sum of $4,000 by the three chill
dren of the late Frank Thomson, for
mer President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. as a memorial to their faith
err. Each year two scholarships, each
amounting to $500 annually, are awar-
ded On competitive examination to
sons of employees of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad System.
The Frank Thomas Scholarships
were established in 1907, and were de-
signed to afford to sons of living and
deceased employees of all the lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System an
opportunity for a technical education
so as to enable them to qualify them
selves for employment by the Com
pany. Each year two four-year schol-
arships are awarded, and this year the
competitive examination was open to
the sons of some $4,000 men. After
passing the examination, the winners
of the scholarships must qualify for
admission to one of the technical
schools approved by the Company be-
fore receiving certificates emitting
them to draw upon the Scholarship
Fund.
Son Of Machinist.
Henry Holman, a machinist in the
Company's shops at Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana. He is 20 years of age and is a
graduate of the Fort Wayne High
School, in class of 1909. Since that
time he has been attending the valpa-
raise Normal College. He expects to
enter Columbia University of New
York
John James Caldwell is the son of
John M. Caldwell. freight conductor
on the Pittsburg Division of the Penn
sylvania railroad east of Pittsburg. He
was graduated from the Greensburg
High school this year, being an honor
man of his class. He intends to enter
Lehigh University.
Last year, the successful candidates
were George F. Wolfe of Youngwood,
Pa, who is now student in the Civil
University and Mr.. Roy Strong of Gle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11

Cumberland Presbyterians who did
not enter the union with Presbyterian
north claim 600 ministers and ll5,O00
members out of a total of 1,600 minis
tiers and $4,000 members as remain
ing faithful othe old body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Misses Maud and Cora Reynolds en-
tertained several guests yesterday af-
ternoon at their country home. North
west of the city. The afternoon was
spent in a pleasant social manner and
luncheon was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring II to one OF
the Quigley Drug Stores. with 10 cents
and receive one set Of IS colored view
Post Cards OF Richmond. BY mail Sc
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
DANCE THIS EVENING.

The young people Of the city are
most cordially invited to attend the
dancing party which will be given this
evening at the Cedar Springs hotel,
New Paris, Ohio. Piano and drums will
furnish the dance music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
ENTERTAINING CLUB.

Mrs. Martha Hawkins is entertain
ing the members of the Hill Top sew
ing circle this afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Wood, Al
South Twentieth street. .... &s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
MIRROR

lr . "uUu0U
There are loyal hearts; there ere
spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure
and true;
Then give to the world the best you
And the best shall come back to
you. ..a..s
love. and love to your heart will
flow, a..
A strength in your utmost need;
Give love, and love to your heart
will flow.
Their faith in your word and
deed.
For life Ia the mirror OF king and
slave,
IT'S just what you are and do
Then give to the world the best you
have
And the best shall come back to
you.
Mary Ainge Devere, Madeline
Bridges).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
VISITING PARENTS,

Mr.. Fred r. Hill Of New York is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hill, who reside East of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
is IN TOWN..

Mr.. Arthur Lacey of Indianapolis i:
in town for few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
FOR A TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
Miss May E. Braden of North Fiji
teenth street left last evening for At
lantic City. They will also visit in
Philadelphia and New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party was given last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huff
man in Glen Miller park. The affair
was very enjoyable. A luncheon was
served on the lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
VISITING HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huber and
daughter of Logansport, Indiana, are
visiting Mr.. Huber's sister, Mrs. Ella
Murray in Lincoln street. Later they
will be entertained by Mr.. F. j. Muir
ray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
CULTURE CLUB

A meeting of the Culture Club was
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs Ell
lis NJ her home. 50 South Sixth street.
The afternoon was spent in . pleasant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister
and family have returned from a trip
to Yellow Stone Park and other points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
IS IN ANDERSON.

Miss Myra Scott is in Anderson, In
diana, visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11

The Indiana hemp plant offers a sub
stitute for opium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
FOOT TORTURE

Get Magical EGO, . Refined Ointment,
and all Foot Agony will Disappear
What IL you have been disappointed
with out Of date powders and foot
soaking and other troublesome and
ineffective foot treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
THE RULE OF REASON

The law says that every contract.
combination etc. is & restrain, Of trade
within the intendment OF the Sherman
Antitrust Act. OF. at least that is what
Justice Harlan has said, IN effect, and
whar many persons throughout the
country. who have been Influenced BY
Ms dissenting opinion in ,he Standard
oil esse. thinb In their opinion the
Court should not have put the word
unreasonable into the law. that Il
shouid nave Interpreted the Law as ii
stands that IN rs decision ii was in
dllsiag in judicial legislation. and so
o. 70 Inc end OF tbs chapter.
The Court has. in FACT. done nothing
OF 'he sort In ihc standard OIL cas@
II simply deciaredt,he Law. holding 10
both the letter ana the spiri, of the
antitrust ac;, ana Under ',he rule OF
reason" clearedit of obscuri,y and
breathed The breath Of life into IL As
chef Justice White said in the opinion
q me Coai; in the American Tobacco
caHe handed down On MONDAY, in Inc
Standard o.! case NJ was neia vita.
out departing from any previous d.
eisson OF ING Colr,, that al The STA.
iptc had not defined the words ~
slrAint ofHtrAae It became neeessary
! 70 epHHirue these wcrds. duty which
lroal! onl% he discharged by a resor.
iiG T=aPa The chief Justice ven;
iNriHcr ard said that the dnc,r,ue
itiea IL the staadard oil. cave .,war l.,
atcerd wiz al the Rrevious deeisio,s
t9i .iaiH Court despite the f4et that n.
Ycon'far% vt4w Vas sometimes er,ouo.
i'rsly at'riiinied 10 some OF The *.
( PF'Nftto'1s rsed II two prlor deciaions
he Trans Missouri freight Assosta
tion nnd Join, frame cascs) r5a,
1 shoh Nfew WAS q mistaken 6ne wag
iplly p9intfd olit % the =tandara oil
4 ease"
~ tbe 1raas-MissoIri eoso. i, u
'it,ii eXniai'.rd toe cdurt de,iae, tba,
+. 4 ag;itdft wheH Limited thu train.
p""er oi' railroad co,npsnies ,na;
sahaerihcd 10 inc cpn,ract IN inc ma,
4 YER OF rates Or otherwisc va r..
Sir"intiof trade wi;hln the sta,u,e Il,
epiNAred nii the face ~ ttc .,.Hnio,,
'ha lAe eon,rae; was an ubr4ason.s,lo
festrictlon Of trade bnt the Gonr, III,
UP the Question whether /, ,5ade a,..,
i MI eFence whether !, vas unreaaonal,l.
Il Or not, ana decided that conerens 0lo
Z not intend 70 apply inc standard of,...
Sonabienesa or unrea3oaa bl4ness IN,
Intended 10 dcnGunre AN .nn:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
THE IRISH CENSUS.


The census figures for Ireland have
lately been Issued They show a popu-
ation of 4.as1,s5I, which Is loss in
the latest decade of 1921 Ireland
contained 100000 more people In 1911
than she has now. Since 1871 tho pop
ulation has decreased, decade by
decade. 4.
In 1871 Ireland had S.l75.t2f peopie.
but the famine years reduced this to
i6,552,Ss5 In 1861. Twenty years later
the policy of England toward ireland
had reduced the population more than
100000. In 1901 the hgures had
fallen to 4,45e.540. Now the latest data
shows q small loss during the past
decade. The story OF the 1gures Is a
melancholy one. 1t is matched by no
other country. The radio of los. at
this last census. together with the
dawn OF more liberal policies, gives
hope that the tide WILL turn and that
the 1912 census win show a moderate
increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
BRYAN is RIGHT.

Mr. Bryan Is right: OF course.
everybody who wears woollen clothing
or woollen socks or wool hats is in
favor of free wool everybody excusing
"a few sheep raisers." as MIR. Bryan
told the Democrats at Washington
yesterday. We havo been lighting for
free wool ever since our old friend
william Lawrence used to manage the
politics of tho wool growers and wool
manufacturers. The workingmcn who
wear flannel shirts the poor people
who would Hike to sleep under warm
blankets, the marathon racers and base
ball Players who keep cold out with
sweaters and thousands OF other active
workers at the polls demand that the
wind shall be tempered to the shorn
lambs OF the country who have ALREADY
paid their full share for the support of
me woollen industry. All this is true:
but the Democrats at Washington are
confronted with the problom OF rails
ing sufficient revenue for tho support
Of the Government economically ad-
ministered. and they do not re-
ouire the counsel or deserve the cen
sure of Mr.. Bryan
We wish he would go bnok to Ne
braska and stay there. Two-thirds of
the Democrats in the House wish no
would give Them chance 20 show
what they can do without his Inter
ference. he is manifesting himself
too much. He is not member Of Con
gress, and he might at least walt to
manage the Legislation of the country
until after he Is fsrmly seated in tho
office OF President which will be after
the Fourth Of March. 1918, IL we are
not nightly mistaken in our horos-
cone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
9aE Tfs pIsPA0H RICHMOND WEDNESDAY MAY 81 1err

which has the effect OF "scrappins'
all Tess perfec, technique.
Is. Suoh reputation for chcapncss
and quality rs makes competition not
impossible. but impracticable.
Such result as that would not
promote industry. protect capital, ed
vance labor or help the people. 1t is
to be expected, OF course. that the
agitators, the dcmagogues. the sensa-
tional newspapers. and irresponsible as
sensational. and men with grudges to
settle will twist tho decision OF the
Court to suit their purposes, but the
decision will stand and grow in favor
With the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

= Z d. 81 Is
Davis honorably represented Misnis-
49, preceding tho Civil War IN tho
United states Senate Jefferson Davis
never omitted on opportunity to pass
70 defend the South when mlsrcprc1
sensations were made against the
south In forensic battle no was sub
July 81. 1sei,'I had the pleasure TO
witness Jefferson Davis riding along
the victorious Confederate forces, nc
eompanied by Generals BeaureRard
and Joe" Johnston. He was altired
in citizens clothing. and the rebel
yell greeted him louder than the can
mons boom. II. S'7i'. +
truth ia mighty and will prevail.
and truth must accord Jefferson Dav,.
as one Of the purest and greatest
statesmen and patriots ever known.
I. G. HAAS.
Washington. D. c.. May FL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

the Court was not willing to hold that
tho literal construction OF the statute
was the right one. In tho Standard
OH case. tho Court applied the same
rulo OF reason In the use OF the word
Unreasonable" that 1t had applied in
other cases decided by II when 1t en-
ployed the word "indirect" The Court
can not, therefore. be charged with in
consistency or with change of base,
and the Chief Justice was wholly ao-
curate when he said In his opinion In
the Tobacco case that the Standard OIL
decision was In accord with all prov
ious decisions of this Court"
All statutes are subject to judicial
review 80 that the law may be declared
and Its meaning made perfectly clear.
Take the crime OF murder, with which
everybody in this country ought to be
familiar In PoIlard's Virginia Code,
pnge 1857, murder by poison, lying
in walt. Imprisonment, starving. or any
wilfnl. deliberate. and prcmeditated
killing. or in tho commission Of. or at
tempt to commit arson. rape, robbery
VI Is tlluTOeT OIL the lTSC Qe-
gree. All other murder is murder of
the second degree" That seems plain
enough: but pages are Nlled with cita-
tons of decisions made by the Courts
defining ''wilful. deliberate, premedi-
tated killing" capacity to commit
murder" 'presumptions." Indictment"
verdict degrees of murder" with MS
many variations almost rs there are
cases in all OF which the questions OF
reasonable doubt. the matter of enum-
Grafton in the statute tho design of.
the slayer. and the prcsumptions OF in
nocence arc discussed with much lee rn-
Ing and at great length for the pur-
pose of assuring the enforcement OF
the law In spirit as well IS letter.
It is SO in nil matters of legisla ton.
WIS accept unreservedly the decisions
Of the courts in the matter of MUIR
der, why should we protest gainst the
decisions. OF the courts on questions OF
and in the settlement oil Is
sues that are not stained with ,bloud7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
by La sIARaUIsE DE roNTpNoY.

Bf La nIAHoUIsE DE FoNTBNOY.
ITO ,s al those bose yho entertain q re.
| L es a great institution, tho an .
nouncement that Bearwood Is 10
DO put up for sale by auction. at the
beginning OF July. by the London real
estate dealers. Trollope q Co., will coma
In the nature OF shook
Bearwood is something moro than
tho homo for the past hundred years
OF that dynasty OF Walters which until
recently owned and controlled the
TimeS For almost every one of the
printers. mechanics. in fact, all the
non editorial employees. have been
born on the Besrwood estate, as have
their fathers and grandfathera before
them A few years ago ono could see
three generations OF the same family,
all born at Bearwood, working side
by side in the office OF the Times. GEN
Grafton after generation OF Bcarwood
tenantry were born into the Times Of
nc nee. and every year the manager OF tho
master OF the school built at Bcnrwood
Jones. or John Smith. had made great
enough to go to London. and to begin
work In the office. Every brick OF the
present Times building was made at
was grown on the estate. Nor is 1t
possible 10 find any newspaper in tho
world that has been more wholly iden-
owners than the London Times
IT Was. John Walter, second or the
dynasty. to whom Bcarwood owes It's
existence Tho Bearwood estate ex-
tends over nm area OF about 1900 acres
IIormGrly formed part OF the Winds r
forest. AND was purchased from the
crown IN about the year 1910. Travelling
thirty four miles each way, to and
from London. by stage-coach. twice a
week. he made his principal home at
searwood. and converted 1t into a
lie built himself a mansion. OF mod :
crate size. in the wyatt, style. But as
Srme went on. numerous additions
and 1sa 1aaG 'neret 6., ana between 1880
ot-tree had outlived its purpose. and
Il gave place to the present stately
i tnaor mansion; a palatial pile, stand :
park of 500 acres. full OF trees hun
dreds of years old. that formerly be I
iongea to the Windsor Forest2 while
sS,indlesham. which forms part Of the
Bearwood estate. and where most Of
the Times typesettcrs. proof readers.
anS tbnH etGi I've with their parents
There Is a beautiful lake on the
Bearwoou estate. and & was there that
ne fourth John Walter was drown ed
nth year. by failing through re e the lee
while skating. His next brother, the
late Arthur Walter. became heir 10
In his stead, and 81 IS his son in f,,rn
John Walter the NTH. now thirty six
years Of age who master OF Bear
WOOD. and as chairman OF the Times
LIMITED Liability Co.. is putting I'D the
Bearwood estate for sale.
He was the limos CORES pondent at
Madrid at the time of his fathers
his apprenticeship as assistant to the
late De Blowitz. and Lavine, at Paris.
and having acted as assistant corre-
spondent at Berlinfand Vienna.
The sacrifice which he is making in
selling Bearwood. must be a very cruel
one 10 him, as Il Is indeed TO all the
tenants on the estate. For IT cannot
be construed S anything else than as
a still further loss of the proprietary
interest Of the Walters In the London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
ON THE AIARCH.

That was n very long tramp for the
old soldiers yesterday; but they ap-
pcared to like it-wouldn't have felt
like Memorial Day If they had not
fallen In" ana preserved the elbow
touch and kept the step; but 1t was q
rather hard strain on some OF the old
legs that are not as supple as they
were nifty years ago. Yet they looked
exceedingly I'll and their admirers could
not help thinking as they passed by
whdt glorious array they must have
presented when they were lighting for
the right in the brave days OF Old
Next year, IT would be fne thing IL
they could all be put in carriages. with
The, Blues and che First Regiment
acting as their escort Just as they did
yesterday with fine effect The old
fellows would last little longer-we
wish they might live forever, as live
forever they viii hereafter when they
have gone to join their comrades on
the other side-if we should take q
little better care OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

ni nm 70 study. a new doctrine and sec
Wherein 1t was better than the prac-
tice OF a lifetime. His studies OF yell
low foyer OF almost lifetime were
n 'ifi ed by. the discovery of the mos
quito transmission doctrine. When he
was satisfied OF tho soundness of the
new theory, he became one OF its first
teachers. and before the session of tho
american Medical Association In 1908
deiended tho new theory in defiance
OF skoptics DR.. Chaiie knew that
medical solonce was making great
strides. and he had no prejudice when
~ came to discarding the old for the
new It was this scientific quality of
MS mind which gave his students in
slant recognition every where. and
which heaped upon him honors of ma
tional scope
1t is interesting to recall the fact
that Dr. Chaille was tho lifelong friend
of Jefferson Davis. When the EXPIRES
ident OF the .Confederacy suffered his
last illness, Dr. Chaille attended him
Until the final hour, closing tho eyes
which had beheld q majestic vision Of
an Independent Southern nation.
In sense. DR.. Chaillo belonged to
inc old school; in a much broader
sense he was essentially of the new.
lie was Justly accorded place as one
OF the great physicians of the South.
great In attachments. great in ability,
great in heart. and great IN kindli-
ness OF spirit His was noble service
10 his Fellows en--as tho inscription
on the seal of the university he served
SO long has lt-"Non sibi sed suis."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

stand the climate. Tho salaries ranYo
from 5000 TO $4,000 a year for teach
ers, and from $500 to $4,000 for divi.
sion superintendents.
Boiivians.
l. To what country does the Bo1ivl,
ano belong. and what is It's value in
j 2: What salary does tho Presidents
3. By what method do the nstrono
mers measure the distance from tho
earth to the sun? iCTR.7,K I'm
l. Bolivia. 1t is worth. gold. ass
Q. $4,000. M
8. The method ia too much involved
TO explain here. Tho problem is solved
by a calculation In trigonometry, tho
pasis for The calculation being the no.
rizon and the zenith. known quantities.
With these necessary dimonsions, tho
angle of the sun ut any given timo
is taken. and tho third dimension,
tanned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
THE coUnr' AND rI,p MoNopoI,y

,.~'S>.AA -hiND iSiiE -uonOA'oA1.
the Tobacco Trust should BIO
thrown into a receivcrship. would the
receivership be for liquidation or for
operation? If It should be wound up,
and its factories and brands sold. who
would get the money! If 1T should be
operated by the Court, would it try
to crush out under the protection of
tho Court the independents so that II
might keep itself going7 Would a
monopoly be less monopoly when
opernted by the Court than when
operated by the Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
pIsiIop DENNY.

It has been several months since we
pressed upon Bishop Hoillns Denny.
Of the Methodist Church, an invitation
TO become a resident of Richmond.
We had almost dtspaired OF his doing
SO. but a, last ne has decided to make
this city MS home. His Judgment IS
as commendnble as his presence Is
welcome. Bishop Denny Is no strang-
er TO the Old Dominion. A native of
Winchester. he studied law nj the Uni
versity OF Virginia. and later, from
1850 10 1891. was chaplain Of that In
st!tution. From 1891 until his recent
elevation to the epiycopacy. Bishop
Denny was professor Of mental and
moral philosophy at Vanderbilt Uni
yerslty, and IN that capacity won ma
;.onal repute as !. scholar and think
CT. his tame reaching out beyond
ecelesiaStical confines He viii be a
valuable addition 10 this community.
REPRESENTING as ne does ripe scholar
ship. profound culture and nne con
secra,!on 70 htE labors. re Is a great
man 81 a great church and he Is vel
tome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
TIE achcru.

Teachers.
Arc those who wish to become
teachers in the Philippines required to
take civil service examination? In
what arc applicants examined and
what is tho salary? N. r
They havo to pass civil serv1oo
examination. and they are examined
IN penmanship. arithmetic, geography.
history and civil government OF the
United States. physiology and hygiene.
nature study drawing, sciencc OF
teaching. experience. training and
general fitness. and must present n
thesis. In addition. thero is medical
test to discover IL tho applicants can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
GOOD PLACE ron THE "REoAL1.,

Isn't there some way in which tho
recall could be tried out on Asso
ciate Justice Harlan. OF the United States
Supreme Court7 There is great deal
OF difference between stating the law
and stirring UP the groundlings. be-
tween the methods of Moses and the
lamentations OF Jeremiah. AS we un-
derstand, 1t was the business OF the
Court to declare the law as st is with
out counting the cost OF their work
upon the security OF the Court and Its
effects upon the course Of the dema-
gogue In politics. The eleventh man
on the jury is always picturesque and
a,titudinous. but hardly ever conyinc-
Inc iftl