davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
HISTORY.

THE BEGINNINGS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION. Based on Contemporary
Letters. Diaries and Other Dooumenu BY
Ellen Chase. In three volumes llIus
trated svo, Do viii. $50: Ss7; 404 (The
Baker & Taylor Company
Tracing the successive incidents that
bred discord between the mother country
and the Colonies especially win Mssea-
cbu.etts enalIy eliminating IN the Revo-
lu.iouary War. Profusely Illustrated with
contemporary portraits and scenes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
POETRY.

TRANSITUs IN LUCEM And other Verses In
Memory OF or by Louise Beecher Chan
cellor. Frontispiece syo. PIP. 20 (south
Norwalk. Conn. The city Press)
ROUGH RIDER RHYMES. BY Jessie An
drews. Frontispiecc i8mo no pagination.
Copyright by Jessie Andrews.)
Colonel Roosevelt is the subject OF this
collection OF rhymes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

for Guantanamo; the Marietta. from Guam
tanamo for Puerto COrtez
rrnon completion OF repairs TO the Prairie at
navy yard, Charleston, vessel VIII proceed 10
Hampton Roads. -, -,
West indies and on Central American coast
with Guantanamo base.
Mall address Of the Vicksourg changed from
..in care OF tho Postmaster New York City"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

sweet nature which always had sym
rathy with the sufferings and struggles
Of others. Surely when the day arrives
for the great and final summing up.
such faults as these may well indeed be
counted as virtues.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

BROWNING Biographical Notes Apprecfafons
and Selections from his Fifty men sno
Women" BY Pauline eavers prssident oi
the New York Browning SodeV. sVo pp'
1923 (The Alice Hartman Company)
Containing list Of books recomnfenh ed
for study by the New York browning eoci-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

THE GREAT ILLUSION. A Study OF the Re-
lation OF Military Power In Nations 10
Their Economic and Social Advantage.
BY Norman Angel. $40. pp. XVI 3ss
&c. Z. Putnam's Sons)
Discussing the problems which now face
European and American statesmanshlp
and showing that the theory that great
military power carries with II prosperity
and influence is a dangerous misconcep-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
REPRINTS.

POEMS. BY George Meredith. In three vol
umes. illustrated. svo, PIP. XII 2of;
27l. l. 279 (Charles ScrlbneTs sons)
The third OF these volumes. forming
XIV, XIV and XXVI in the memorial
edition Of the works Of Meredith. contains
an index Of the first lines.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Jan. 3-The Pennsylvania, at Mare Island: the
Stringhayn and the Bailey, at Annapolis:
tho Reid and the Eagle at Culebra.
Jan 5-The California and the South Dakota at
Santa Barbara.
SAILED.
Jan. @The Colorado. from Marc Island Light
for Bremerton; the Vicksburg from San
Francisco for Acapulco: the Pennsylvania
from San Francisco for Mare Island the
Reid from San Juan for Culebra
Jan. 6-The Culgoa. from Grayesend for navy
yard. New York; the Panther from navy
yard. New York. for Charleston en- route 10
Guantanamo; the Ajax, from Lambert Point
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07

Machinists ]. NJ. BERLIN, W. LAU, ". N.
EiIPLEY. R 3. SANFORD. Jr.. Q. d.
'WELKER, r. II. BUSH, ]. c. PARKER,
D. r. SHACKFORD. c. o. HATHAWAY
and J. e. BURGER. acting appointment
rnachinists IN navy from Deoember 81.
Ensign F. J. FLETCHER. detached the Dale;
TO naval hospital. Cananao
Lieutenant r. c. SMITH, detached the Villa
lobos; to the New York.
Lieutenant ". L. FRIEDEL1. detached the
Elcano: 70 the villalobos.
Lieutenant ". J. HEYwARD, detached tho
CaIlao: to naval hospital. Yokohama
Ensign 8. W. CAKE detached the Wilmington:
to the Callao
Midshipman L. C. DAVIS, detached the New
Orleans; 10 the Wilmington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. A. BUII, de-
tached the Monterey; continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster r. V. DE ". BLEECKER,
detached naval station, Cavite: TO the Mon
terry.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. G. FOSTER, de-
tached naval hospital. Canacao: 10 tho New
Orleans.
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. g. HATHAWAY
detached the New Orleans; 20 naval station
Oongapo.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

I.
Ihe Following changes in tho medical corps have
been ordered: Lieutenant Colonel RUDOLPH
q. EBERT, from duty Is chief surgeon Do
pertment OF the Columbia, to San Fran
cisco March 1. as chief surgeon, Department
OF California, relieving Lieutenant Colonel
CHARLES N. CANDY. Lieutenant Colonel
EBERT will also assume duty OF medical
superintendent, army transport service Lieu
tenant Colonel CHARLES VI. CANDY, from
San Francisco March 8. 10 Manila
captain HERBERT NJ. SMITH. medical corpe
honorably discharged from service of United
States.
First Lieutenant SMITH A. HARRIS, 14th In
tantry. 70 recruiting service Fort slocum.
Dental Surgeon JOHN A MAIIsTER, Jr., on
arrival at San Francisco. to Fort Lesven-
worth.
Dental Surgeon SAMUEL n. LESLIE, from
Fort Leavenworth; 70 San Francisco In tirns
TO take transport sailing March for Philip
pines.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE c. KEI,FHER.
10Th Infantry. from Walter Rsed General
Hospital, District Of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1911-01-07
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Mr.. w. ]. Henderson's book, Some
Forerunners of italian OPERA is to be
brought out in February by Holt. He
traces operatic history back to its
earliest manifestations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
This Is My 61St Birthday
WILLIAM M. SLOANE.

William M. Sloane, Seth Low Pro-
lessor of History at Columbia UNIVERSE
ty. was born in Richmond. Ohio. Nov.
IL, 1850, and was graduated from
Columbia university in 1868. IN 1873
he became secretary at Berlin to
George Bancroft, the celebrated his.
torian, and retained that position for
two. years, after which he was ap-
pointed a professor at Princeton. He
remained there until 1896, when he
was appointed to his present position
at Columbia University. Professor
Sloane has written a number of i'm
portant historical works. including a
history of Napoleon Bonaparte and
1.-THE French Revolution and Religious
Reform" He has received degrees
from various universities, including
that of Phi. D. from Leipsic. and a
year ago he was decorated with the
Legion Of Honor by the French Gov.
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
Heart to Heart
Talks.
b. EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin A. N,e
A WOMAN BEHIND Kim,
b. EDWIN A. NYE,

A correspondent asks me, What Wa,
Washington
I am glad to answer in a word:
His mother
George Washington was in q pei.
lar sense Il mothers boy IL.
father died when he was but ten veal
old. leaving the widow with six chi
dren. of whom George was the o!des
and upon her firstborn Mary WaSLi:,.
ton put tie impact OF her FORGET,
character. She was great woman.
At the age OF sixteen George Waite
to run away" and seek adventure
but his mother kept Il tish, grip e
the boys affections. "2d lie stage
Shortly came Il great test.
The thunder clouds Of black "
burst with Il startling crash over IL
devoted heads of the American col,
nists. The WashinSto2s We're wealth
landowners. Which side would the.
take:
The son Of Mary washington on. noi'i.
backed by his patriot mother, cast hi,
lot with the ragged Continentals.
When the Continental congress turn
ed coward. when he was CONSTANT!
beset with spies and jealous generals
it was the spirit OF his self sacrificing
mother. joined to his own indomitab!t
patience, that kept him on the field OF
honor.
And later
When the long red years Of wal
were ended it was the mother spiri
within him that asked no greater re
ward than peacefully to retire to his
quiet farm. He was no conQuerins
Napoleon.
1t is gratifying to know that Mary
Washington lived to see the boy of he1
pride made the first president of tn.
republic.
Where got he that self abnegation
that high courage and faith? There
was woman behind him.
DO you remember that old rule o.
physics about finding the striking fore,
Of moving body? You multiply til,
velocity Of the moving body-if cor
rectly remember-by the weight of thu
body. and that gives the striking force
So Of man.
Multiply his best endeavors by hi:
heredity (his ancestors) and you &c
the impact. the striking force Of tina
man upon the society Of his day.
Therefore to get the striking force
Of George Washington you must multi
ply the man by his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
Old Hiqh Finance.

Frenzied finance is not exclusively a
habit Of recent years. At the Riggs
National bank in Washington. says the
Popular Magazine. there is carefully
guarded proof OF the foregoing as
sertion.
Regarding the proof there Is told this
story:
One winter morning Henry Clay.
finding himself in need of money. went
to the Riggs bank and asked for the
loan of $3.50 on his personal note. He
was told that. while his credit was per
fectly good. it was the inflexible rule
Of the bank to require an indorser.
The great statesman hunted up Dan
lei Webster and asked him to indorse
the note.
with pleasure" said Webster But
l need some money myself Why not
make your note for $500. and you and
l will split it,"
This they did. And today the note is
in the Riggs bank-unpaid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
RAILWAYS AND DOGS,
Alike In One Respect In Sardinia. Thss
Both Are Per;lx

ooSn are reriS.
Sardinia is m island Of many periis.
One OF them. we gather from the ex-
perience Of Mr.. Crawford Fitch, the
author Of Mediterranean Moods" Is
the railways, The engine" he saws,
lis continually making frantic dashes
for the scenery. On the line to Toctoli
made four Journeys and had three
accidents, On one occasion. after a
car had been wrecked the various en-
plovees gathered round the wreckage
and spent the remainder Of sultry
afternoon in bitterly disputing the
proper superintendent Of blame for the
accident. AS If was impossible to pro-
coed that evening | spent the night ut
the railway station and enjoyed a com
fort that found nowhere else in the
island"
Another peril is the dogs. who do
not hesitate to attack II stranger. even
when he is walking peaceablv upon
the hi-hroad, The breed is particu-
larry ferociouS. and it Is said that the
peasants have Il way Of stimulating
their ferociiy by tying bladder filed
with blood to the neck OF dummy
man and encouraging the animal to
spring ut the neck and tear open the
bladder"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
The Dandruff Germ
AND THE GUINEA PIG,

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomade by mixing scales Of dan.
druff and vasaline. which they after.
ward rubbed on guinea pig, they
were contributing to science more
than they knew. The application OF
the salve caused the pig to lose it's
hair and become bald.
This was merely one Of the prelim-
mary steps which made possible the
discovery Of Newbro's Herpicide. AT.
ter establishing beyond question the
existence Of the dandruff germ. a rem
edy was needed to kill this parasite.
There was nothing which would do
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
placed upon the market. Being the
first recognized remedy for dandruff
1t has long been called the Original
remedy" Herpicide kills the germ,
prevents falling hair and stops itching
Of the scalp. Don't take a substitute;
you can always get the genuine arti.
Gle.
Herpicide is for sale at drug stores.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.
One dollar size bottles are guaran-
tsed.
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich.
4. G. Luken 4 Co.. Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
SEARCH
FOR VAST FORTUNE
Believed to Have Been Put
in Vault by Bank
Wrecker.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Confirma-
ton of a story that David Rothchild
who wrecked the Federal Bank in
1904, deposited part OF the $4,000
loot in the Riverside branch OF the
Corn Exchange bank at seventy sec
ond street and Columbus avenue was
obtained today.
Acting upon information given by
Mrs. Eugene Baton, of ST. Louis, who
was Rothchilds wife at the time he
was sent to prison, District Attorney
Whitman will begin search for the
money which Mrs. Batten said may be
hidden in safety deposit vault in
Jersey City.
According to Laurence Durham,
manager Of the Corn Exchange branch
man resembling Rotchild deposited
a package, believed to have contain
ed s237 900, in safety deposit vault
in the bank on April IA. 1904 He re-
turned the next day and took out the
package. Some time, he later. when
secret service agents visited the insti-
tuition in search of the money, the
vault was found to be empty
Mr.. Durham said
'Rcthchild was known to many OF
the employees Of the Corn Exchange
bank and he evidently realized that
the story of his visit there would be
told to the police For that reason
he took the money away the next
morning. 1t is more than likely that
he took it to New Jersey"
According to MIR. Durham, the dis
trict attorneys office has known of
this since 1905 and he said he was sur
prised that the matter had not be-
come public before. He knows. he
said, that federal officials have visited
almost every national bank in the
country in a search for the money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
A Story Of lonqfelIow.

In Longfellows Journal in which he
chronicled daily things that came un-
der his observation. he notes that upon
q certain occasion he attended q
church where the minister took as his
subject PROGRESS" He was very
dattered when the latter quoted about
half OF the psalm Of Life" After re-
peating the verses the minister said,
II could never read that poem without
feeling the inspiration with which it
was written" TO this incident Long
fellow adds: But l had the conceit
taken out Of me on the evening OF that
day. when I happened to meet lady
ut Prescott's and in our conversation
she referred to the sermon in the
morning and added. He quoted some
beautiful verses. but nobody knew
from whence came the quotations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
The TORPEDO Fish,

The torpedo fish, known to scientists
a. the Torpedo electricus, are the cleo
trio catfish OF the Nile. They can Civ,
an electric shock similar to that Of al
electric I.eyden jar. This is useful t,
the fish in stunning prey and in con
founding their enemies. This shock
like any other electricity. may be coz:
Quoted through metallic substance
and Is often unpleasant. though rs
dangerous. 1t is conveyed through ~
iron spear or knife. so that the persn
holding either Of these implement:
may receive shock when it comes il
contact with the fish.-St Nicholas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12

When Empress Eugene Was Young
I was so lost in admira ton of IT,
wonderful Empress Eugene that
dancing in the royal quadrille with til
Russian consul l forgot to make tn
usual steps. Everything was symme
rically perfect in her, the slender
graceful figure with the beautiful
modelled shoulders. which were en-
HANGED by the white dress she wore
profusely embroidered with pearls all,
silver. Her exquisite shape attracte,
me perhaps even more than did tn,
classically beautiful head, with TN.
noble regular features and the auburn
hair, upon which sparkled a roya
diadem. Her charming smile bewitch
ed me as much as did the few friendl!
words she addressed to me in her me
lodious voice.-Princess Won Racowit's
Autobiography.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12

For many years the Japanese had
little or no use or nails, but with the
Introduction OF and the acceptance Of
western ideas, the use Of nails became
quite general. so that now there are
several foctories in that country de-
voted to the manufacture Of nails
One is now in the course of erection
which will be equipped with the most
modern machinery and will have a
capacity comparable to that of some
of the largest mills in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE.
Essentially the Same Today As When
Established by Napoleon.


In the United States there are many
universities which are free from state
control. but in France there is only
one university. aud il Is an absolute
instrument of the state 1t is tru-
that there are schools of higher learn
universities. but five Years afterward
the title was withdrawn. and they are
now called "in>ti,u,s." They are five
III number and are located IL Paris
Lille. Lyons. Toulouse and Anglers.
But the University OF France is an
entirely different organization. 1t is
the official school. 1t is centralized IL
Paris and haS under it vast multi
tude Of establishments. faculties col
lege and primary schools. disrrib uteu
over the whole surface OF the country
Directly or indirectly they all depend
on the government.
The university was established by
Napoleon. and in spite Of certain modi
fcationS which il has untlrr-oNe dur
ing years II is the same today in It's
essential elements rs the day he
founded it. Just rs he established the.
entire civil administration. with its
projects. SubpreftTts. Judges. minis
tiers of finance. SO he created in 1Sni
this vast eduratiOnal organization
with its countless professors, who CON
troll the entire intellectual training of
France-An,erira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
FEAR OF THE MOB.

Fear of ridicule has ruined many
mortals
Captain John Trisbie, bird man.
on the day he had been advertised to
make a demonstration discovered that
his biplane was not working properly.
Because Of the defects of the machine
he decided he would not go up in it,
Whereat the crowd. which had paid
to see the fight. jeered Frisbie.
They called him coward and faker.
Personal vanity and dread Of un
popularity made the man change his
mind-against his better judgment.
Dread of ridicnle moved him to risk
his life
Frisbie went up.
He came down-dead.
Had he been possessed Of the cour-
age Of his convictions he calmly would
have faced the crowd with his an
nouncement and turned his back upon
it.
But with physical courage that did
not fear to risk his life he lacked the
moral courage to disregard the taunts
Of a mob.
He feared ridicule more than death.
Like many another. he lacked a prop
or conception of real courage.
He is not the brave man who does
things because somebody calls him y
coward On the contrary, he is the
coward who Is moved against his
sense of right doing by dread of ridi
cule.
Recklessness is lot bravery. Fool
hardness is not courage.
The brave man is the man who can
not be driven to desperation or the
committal of a wrong by the derision
OF one man or Of 10000 men.
The crowd does not care.
If the Frisbies can be tainted into
recklessness and incidentally get kill
ed in giving the crowd its "thrill"-
why. that IS the lookout Of the Fris-
bies
Later indeed the crowd may indulge
cheap remorse-at the funeral. But
that Is rather late to help the dead
Frisbies.
II need he-stand alone!
Is the choice between getting killed
by going up when you ought not to
go or being killed by the crowd?
Then let the crowd do the killing
AMI save your convictions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
The Moon and the Clouds,


The popular impression that the full
moon has the power to clear away
clouds dies hard Notwithstanding the
almost unanimous announcement of
modern scientific investigators against
it. This may be largely due to the fact
a. Sir John Herschel regarded the idea
a. probably correct. Mr.. ". Ellis
after a study Of the Greenwich oh
servations. suggests that the impress
sion may be due to the fact that Il
change from the cloudy to the clear
state is much more likely to attract at
tention when there is a full moon in
the sky. and many meteorologists agree
with him.-Yn'nh's COMPANION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
Merit Him Ono Setter.

Philander Chase Knox was diplO-
mat long before he became secretary Of
state. \ good many years ago he and
President Harrison represented n
group Of big railroads in the middle
west in an extremely important case.
which they won. Two months later
they met in New York.
"Well," said Harrison with some
pride. II charged those railroads $2o.-
OOO-and got it,
II congratulate YOU" said Knox
quietly II charged them $4,000.
also got it."-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12

In accounting for the great speed
attained by some aeroplane drivers.
il IS Explained that the velocity OF the
air movement rapidly increases as one
aScends into the higher regions. With
the Wind moving along at a comfort
able speed OF twenty-five miles an
hour on the surface, it is double that
Mt half mile. and at one mile 1t is
selenty-five miles an hour. At a
height of three miles it is moving at
the rate of 225 miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
TWO FINGERS WERE
GROUND INTO PULP

While grinding meat for Henry
Nunguesser; the South Twelfth street
butcher on Saturday afternoon, Dale,
the seventeen year old son OF Ander-
son White, South Twelfth street had
the first and second fingers of the
right hand taken off above the mid
die joint. His brother, Fred White,
about eleven months ago had his left
arm torn off in an accident while en-
deavOring to pull out papers which
were clogging a press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday. Nov. 10, 1911. Richmond
Commandery. No. 8, X. T. Special
Conclave. Work in Red Cross degree.
Tuesday, Nov. 14-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1856. F. & A. M. Called meeting.
work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
Wednesday, Nov. 15.-Webb Lodge,
No "a. F. &, A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday, Nov. liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. r. A. M. Called con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master de-
gree.
Saturday. Nov. 1S.-Loyal Chapter,
Nc. 40, .. E. s. Stated meeting. So
cial and basket supper at $50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
Wanted 60 Como Back.

"You won't make any mistake in
buying this car. Mr.. Juggings," said
the agent. 1T Is the best in the mar
ket. There isn't any comeback to our
output"
gins. There wasn't any comeback to
the last car I had. and had to walk
back. Haven't you anything you can
show ME with few return attach
nents T-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12

The Siberian railway does not seem
as Yet to be a paying enterprise The
operating expenses were 144 per cent
OF the gross earnings in 1906, 1879 per
cent in 1907, and 124 per cent in 1908.
In this last year the deficit was S.
$4,000, to which must be added the
interest on the capital invested, $685..
2a2,662
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY
NOVEM Der -.

NOVEMBER
Of
IS
INSTRUMENTATION of stitution
1S54Charles Kembe
Ac
refusing enjoin Catholic
while performing their
1sssrhe Earl OF Mimic
Jonathan P. Dolver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-12
MRS. JENKINSON
GAVE $1,000 BOND

Mrs. Narcssa Lewis Jenkinson,
widow of the late Isaac Jenkinson
who sustained fatal accident on Oc-
tober 25, has qualified as executrix
o fthe estate with the filing of thous-
and dollar personal bond. Mrs. Jen-
kinsOn is the sole heir