davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, February 2, Wayne Coun-
Gil, No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Stated assem-
bly,
Friday, February 3, King Solomon S
chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ. Special meet
ing. Work in Mark, Past and Most
Excellent Master degrees.
Saturday, February 4, Loyal Chap.
ter, No. 40, O. E. s. Stated meeting.
Work and lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

South American Horses.
In many South American countries
the horses 20 unshod or with shoes on
the forefeet only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
The Referendum Bill

The Referendum Bill
Richmond experience public
and franchises.
There present
within either a monthsor the most only few
a things
could the franchises
There has fight and which still going on
with
giving cities the right the franchises by refer
lobby in WORT
through a bipartisan machine
The bipartisan machine did directly against the bill They
killing by amendment
amend
men have of the people petition for the chance to vote on
franchises. =.
maybe explanation applies
itfor Gav large
OF public
Brady. Farrell Fleming Hauek Hum" Kane kimme'
Royse. sexon stotssnburs
Strange
work-the bipartisan machine.
record in Of franchises
council chance the with the
little
a a
Perhaps do
Listen to what is happening in Marion
a called meetngit
thousand citizens
against the action of their city council signing contract with the
a of that city
lagaty of
the In all probability this is impossible
a legislature
their officials
from Office
the secret bind
ing the city inequitable cont act
barsaned Of
which acting under the instructions OF the
authorized election"
That is the of all cite in
And yet of had audacy
senate of the of ndiana last Monday
something they do need and
they asked for"
tell
Woods about that
Richmond
itand
which
the matter the 1t
public official his life who has his
public official
OF
what the shame of the cities is.
i Richmond
need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

A stand to hold an iron, provided
With screw clamp to prevent it from
being knocked from an ironing board,
has been patented by . Wisconsin
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
She Was Flippant.

Artist-Madam. II is not faces alone
that I paint: 1t Is souls. Madam-Oh.
you do interiors. then?-Doston Tran
script.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

Entered ~ Richmond. Indiana. pos
office ~ second class mall matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

o cities Is.
counys
one viii workf We n
We may need
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
yellowstone Nights"

For background for his book the
author has taken the wonderful. still
largely unknown region OF Yellow
stone Park; for characters he has
brought together a likable company.
including a bride and bridegroom.
poet and a professor, Characteristic
cowboy driver and picturesque
colonel; for entertainment he has
provided twelve thoroughly good and
greatly diversified short stories. each
of which Is related at one OF the
twelve camps at which the party stops
on its journey through the park. The
device is, OF course, as old as the
Orient, but nevertheless IL serves ex-
cellently both TO bind the short stories
together and to give compact re-
sumo of the maryels OF the Yellow
stone region.
All of the stories are readable six
of them are remarkably good. One,
The Heart OF Goliath. Is one OF the
most powerful and affecting short
stories in recent American fiction.
Yellowstone Nights" by Herbert
Quick. sl.25. II Is published by ths
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
ALIVE ADVERTISING depar


ALIVE ADVERTISING depart
ment.
He suggested that this fund
be augmented by individual SUBJ
scriptions from publishers of
newspapers, so that perhaps
100000 per annum, or even
more, could be employed to
maintain staff of the ablest adj
vertising men in the country.
The duties of these men would
be to point out to manufactur-
ers and merchants the right way
in which to start an ADVER-
Using CAMPAIGN IN THE
NEWSPAPERS, and to help
them in every way in their
power to make the advertising
a success.
A part of the fund should be
employed, he thinks, in DIS
SEMINATING ADVERTISING
KNOWLEDGE ABOUT NEWS
PAPERS-that is, the news
papers should have a fund with
which to advertise themselves
On this subject, might re-
mark that in a humble, yet in a
fairly intelligent way, the sixty
newspapers now printing these
Advertising Stories are support
ing an organization in an effort
to create more business for
newspapers.
They are also supporting the
doctrines of HONEST ADVER-
Using which the stories
preach-and are doing all they
can to make their own readers
APPRECIATE and RELY
UPON THE ADVERTISE
MENTS printed in their col
umns.
A really GREAT work has
been started in modest way. 1t
is founded on the RIGHT BASIS
and therefore must win.
Tomorrow's story will be q
continuation of this subject.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Monday. May %.
1911
BOOKS

lions in Mexico that led 10 the revo-
luton. Living with the Homeless, -
The Crime OF Being Penniless. by Ed
win A. Brown-A graphic picture or
the experiences OF the unemployed as
personally seen aud shared by sue
cessful business man disguished as
a tramp rs Rostand a Plagiarist"
by WHY'S Rede--A showing OF facts
In regard TO "Cyrano de Bergerac,
which raises the question whether
Rostand stole the rooster, Chantecler.
Other articles are: The Book That
Threw Mexico into Revolution;" THE
Practical Side of the Panama Canal.
by Frank l.. Nelson; Motoring on the
Santa Fe Trail" by Harry G. Drum:
The Farmer Mechanic" by F. q.
Moorhead; THE Sky Line Drive" b.
Florence l.. Clark William 8. Ken
yon: Peoples Senator" by F. w.
Beckman; The Carnegie Technical
Schools" by Martha l.. Root: Fight
ing the Plague in Manchuria." by Ki.
yoshi K Kawakami: The Stranger.
BY Charles Darcy. retold by Lucy
France Pierce; "A Practical Insur-
gent: Meyer Lissner." by w. K. VIII
liams Answering the Children,s
Cry" by Edward A. Halsey.
All but three OF them are illus
trated.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

The tariff is out and out a question
Of economics. Politics should have
no place in its discussion. Republi-
cans, of course, are supposed TO be
for il, and Democrats against il. Yet
Ida NJ Tarbell says that the parties
play into one another's hands Tor
mutual benefit. In the June number
OF the American Magazine she cites
this instance. ~
''One of the significant episodes in
the controversy which followed the
changes in the cotton schedule made
in the Payne-Aldrieh tariff bill was
a frank and detailed protest against
the methods employed by one OF the,
most successful cotton manufacturers
in the country. Walter III. Langshaw
of New Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Langshaw
is one of the few cotton men now in
the country who has advanced from
mill hand To mill owner.. He came 10
this country soon after the Civil war
when but five or six years old. He
was a bobbin-boy under William Whit
man. He worked in the mills of Sen
ator Eippitt He fought his way slow
ly up through weave rooms to a fore
mans place in New Bedford mill
He saved and bought little stock. A
raid on the mills in which he was
interested aroused him. He exercised
his rights as minority stakeholder
so ably that he obtained control of the
mill Out OF this Mr.. Whitman's one
time bobbin-boy has built up the Dart
mouth Mills OF New Bedford into
which some 81. 900 900 have gone. The
average annual dividend on the COM
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
A Cotton Duty That Helps
to Get the Southern Vote

mon stock OF this mill in the five-year
period 1868 was 3S per cent. Besides
this a stock dividend of 100 per cent
was declared in 1909.
why should Mr.. Langshaw, with
such a record and believing protec-
ton necessary to cotton manufacture
ers, revolt against the great organic
atoms which are supposed to look al
ter the interest of his business, the
ArkMright club and the Home Market
club? Because his experience has led
him to believe that the methods OF
tariff legislation these clubs have
been employing are contrary TO sound
business principles and to sound NOR
ais Mr.. Langshaw has not hesitated
to say in print that TO his mind the
methods employed have made OF the
tariff "a moral issue and vital one"
The experiences which have led him
TO this conclusion began as far back
as lS96.. He was going through a mill
with a prominent member OF the
Home Market club. II was at mo-
ment when there was small, very
small, agitation for duty on
Egyptian cotton What Is the good
of such a duty?' Mr.. Langshaw ask
ed; we use only little OF 1t, ard
the foreign manufacturer would have
an advantage over us IL we had to
gay duty And what was the reply.
1t will help us to get the southern
vote The idea of conducting his
business according to the southern
vote was too much for Mr.. Lang
shaws common sense, perhaps for his
sense of humor. He began to watch
the Home Market club"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Meciure's Magazine.

The leading article in McClure's
for June Is a sketch of notable Eng
lish statesmen by Sidney Brooks. en-
titled Some English Statesmen An
other interesting article Is the second
paper by Ellen yelyin, on Critical
Moments with Wild Animals The
Interesting story OF Masters OF Cap
ital in America" by John Moody ana
George Kibbe Turner is also continu-
ed. The June instalment treats OF
How Morgan Built the Money Pow
er"
The June McClure's is especially
strong In fiction numbers, the leader
being the Adventures of Miss Greg
ory." by Percival Gibbon, and there
are several others that make good
summer reading. There are also sew
eral bits or verse, the most important
being THE Vision" by Stanley Braith-
waite. Mrs. Humphrey Wards Nov
ell. The Case of Richard Meynell." is
continued There are the usual ex-
cellent illustrations throughout the
number.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
wAYsIDE WISDOM.

Any woman would swap wisdom for
a dimple
Some men are born great. Others
advertise.
Graft is the cheap mans substitute
for cleverness.
The only jewels that become a man
are gems OF thought.
Nearly every unsuccessful wife
knows how 10 play bridge.
The fever OF hope Is one OF the first
symptoms OF the chill OF despair.
Time Is the artist who takes the
homely face OF 2 good woman and
makes IL beautiful.
The pleasant part of getting angry
with yourself is you know you are go
ing TO make 1t UP pretty soon.
The difference between the moon
and the honeymoon Is that the latter
Is fullest only when II Is new.
The trouble is that when man sets
out to burn his money he wants the
confiagration to spread to everybody
elses-St. Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

The American Magazine for June
contains five articles of national I'm
portanee. The Conflict Between he
ligion and the Church" b. Bishop
Williams OF Michigan, is perhaps TIE
most notable article in the NUMBER
Ii will bring heaps of crloclsm upoh
the writer's head for its analysis oil
Why the church is losing ground. The
author even forecasts the decline OF
the Catholic church.
Another extraordinary contribution
is a baseball article by Hugh Fuller
ton II is a description OF the experi-
ences and duties of an umpire, anG
contains all sorts OF stories showing
the courage OF the umpire. The UNI
p.rC is a curious combination OF judge
and soldier.
In the same number, Walter Prich-
ard Eaton writes a remarkably inter
esting theatrical articles on The One
Night Sand.
fhe-t-ee departments which ea-
pecialiy char- cteri:e The American
Magazine-"The Interpreters House
Interesting People" and The PHI
grim's Scrip"-are filed with good
reading.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
The New Popular.

The story which will attract the
most attention in the June month-end
edition OF the Twice-a.Month Popular
Magazine is Morgan Robertson's as
tonishing tale of how band OF TWEEN
tieth-century pirates steal torpedo
beat destroyer and spread consterra-
ton on the Atlantic. But there are
many other stories worth White IN
this issue. Gardner Hunting's novel
"A Hand in the Game" is printed
complete. II is a breezy detective
story. told entertainingly. Grit is
a thrilling yarn OF the Southwest, by
Charles Marcus Horton. OF similar
strength Is Bertrand w. Sinclairs
tale OF the Northwest Moucted Police
THE Peculiar Nature OF the White
Mans Burden"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
'5usr1CEn AS IT IS WRITER.

Hubert Bruce Fuller in the Worlds
Vork for June:
Al few years ago It was discovered
hat the city of San Francisco was
being plundered by most startling
comDination OF political and business
Interests. Among others, Eugene
echmitz, the mayor Of San Francisco,
Vas convicted OF the graft and black
mail which made the name OF the
city a by-word I'm the lind. After the
NV had for years been tortured by
various appeals and all the writs
known to Ingenious intellects, the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

ing Schmitz was finally reversed by
the supreme court of California, main
ly because the indictment upon which
he haS been tried failed to allege that
at the tine he was charged with the
corruption and misfeasance he was
mayor OF San Francisco. thing which
every newsboy and bootblack In the
city knew. and Of which the courts
should have taken judicial notice.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
We Are Crowded Ont
Today to Make Room
For q City's Builders
stone crusher Rafting Away I'm
DER Our window. But We Bow
Gracefully and Submit to
the Building up Of De-
troit, and Progress.

the wel-being of people whom he oppressed
We mind reported resign whose
presence United States positive proof that
his bought disgrace and pre-
sumption the people marked that of the
Mexicans who many years tolerated Diaz
We have mind the matter of the reciprocity and the fact that
the farmers unnecessarily aroused of Democracys honest in
nons the who s the deal agreement
which, stands papaby nteresn agreement
with Canada which step direction which the
principle good but the application disappointing
We could this of these subjects and
s something say any conditions but the fact
there operating out the street right under
alley demanding of each
ghtway automobile driver honkhcnkng
pedder footing coming down the alley and dog
barking
what's USE hot and the electric fan nOurrfuly
bung the bargain try ones thoughts togetheri
We aren't going complain.
simply going that try
and make this column do its duty for today
ONE o stopped
putting and rafting made
building and progressing and having had
something say this direction from time time this side of the
rules simply bow gracefully the slight and
Inconvenience which subjected at this writing
operation from the
employment who operating it and for about
eight with wheeboow running back and forth
haf- dozen others at work
alteration between the drivers the alley which the traffic
being freely quoted another evidence Of Detroit prosperity
things their respective places Of bus
suggested the other about half dozen other times
That he got get through CAN'T WAIT ALL DAY
Then there both Of these drivers
pany nmnu Of the the autouck driver with the
horn that we observation that placed
here to be footed at
barking dn there barking dogs the dog catcher
the sulphur market would tumble and uncertainty
over the tariff legislation would be blamed again.
There only quesionh going to continue
and and citizens are to be kept employed
e have rot patience and with rafting stone
the the saving Of the footing Of
horns the changing gong the blowing of whistles the bark
IL . dogs jostlng crowds and all those things
We are aiming for a million strong
So come ON with the noise
II win be quiet enough in the cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

the University VI
Wisconsin. which
has as its main
idea the educating
of everybody in the
whole state. not
only boys and
girls. but middle
aged people. and
old folks, too. IL
even goes to the
peoples homes.
making be I { e-
farmers and farm
ers' wives, SONS
and daughters. AT
the head OF IL Is
DIR. Charles r. Van
IItaa WhO SAWS.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
The World TODAY.

The World Today for June contains
the following leading articles: Play
ing Big Brother to Continent
A forceful editorial in regard to the
relations Of the United States with
Mexico. Mexico In Revolution" by
Frederick Starr.-A timely presenta-
ton by an eve witness of the condi-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
"The Haunted Pajamas.,

Something dashing and clever in
the authors idea it's utter absurdity
and the ridiculous situations to which
IL naturally yields itself give his story
claim to consideration. Il is a taking
tale, rapid, rafting. a clean and clean
cut farce. in which incidents tumble
upon each other in as quick success
sion as the author can evolve the sit
uations from which they spring, and
can bring upon the stage the people
necessary to act them out. Told In
the first person by vapid young club
man, II has the ring OF a jolly conf
denee
This maxwell named Lightnut-
who tells the story is In himself anus
ing, and would add humor to any page
on which he would appear. His
humor Is OF the obvious, yard-wide
kind Zz ---z=--zz--=-z-z-
THE Haunted Pajamas," by Fran
els Perry Elliott. illustrated by Ed
mund Frederick and' published by the
Bobbs-Merrill company, is on sale at
local bookstores; price, $t.25. net.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Our Hall Of Fame.

While trying to board Chicago
street car A. Rockwell was hit by
an auto The chauffeur stopped and
took Rockwell TO hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
From Another Point of View

the Tigers get for playing on Sunday
satisfactory decorate than be decorated
welknown houseceaning tep Diaz has beat
And the big question in Mexico
Prohibition convention being pretty well
piled
Looks IL, pitchers hospital list
compelled to send the well too often.
minister
wary vas a trife late
IT $50 pounds
clean Al elephant, had his hands
he will not be candidate for the Office
again, h be Uncle Joe Cannon's again
which the poker player
.phen drawn to a making a full hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

.If the people cannot 20 to the uni
yersity,- the university vii go to
them" He is 81 today.
Let's Discard This:
I'll never move again.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
ToDAY,S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There are state universities and
,tate uniyersities-and then there IS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Let's Us Discard This:
Il don't know him, but know of
him."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Just excuse us today, please.

just excuse US To-Day, please
There is much that We ought to
say in this coluuh, but it viii have
to be let uasaid.
We have in mind the resignation
OF Diaz, q great man, but who could
have made SO much better use Of his
greatness than to use it in con-
spiracy with greedy capital against
the resources of his country and
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
HOW ABOUT
1T.
WOODROW!


right and intelligence refuse reelection to recalcan
whole question itself into
OF
Of the n u he of Il
II a fearless
to nv
principle progressive
"
her
dress of fghtfu unbecomng color she will
fine material
/ the she is or
E-c that she anything him In
stooa ob
! that she doesn't believe feeding tramp
i ooks when She 3s,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
OBSERVATIONS

Woodrow Wilson of a
opposed the recall of the judiciary, because
The OF judge the Interpretation
the law the application of
j o he
o lfornia. Ike.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-17

Debe haber saido de New York para
San Juan, ell 81 del pasado
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana John Rossert. Dehe
haber sahdo de New York para San
Juan, ell del que cursa
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Phineas w. Eprace,
Debe haber salido del puerto de New
York, para Sam Juan Mayaguez, el IA
del actual
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Louis Bossert. Sal
dra de New York, para San Juan V
Aguadilla, el % del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-17
1uQU1s ~ i u 1Dos

Vapor espahol Catalina. Saldr& de
Barelona, Ell 20 del presente para es
ia hacienda las escaaas intermediae.
t,.si~sgAxt&rlos. oObr1nss q lauuHae.
do Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
CASCARETS SURELY
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache, Bilousness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Constipat-
ed Bowels by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic pills, Castor oil
or Purgative Waters.
Stop having "A bowel wash day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the un-
disested. sour and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and polsons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women take
a Cascarct now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness. coated
tongue. Indigestion, Sour stomach or
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong
i'm every household. Children just love
TO take them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1G6O-Paul Scarron, the famous wit
who was the first husband Of Madame
de Maintenon, died In Paris. Born
there, July 4, 1910.
1773-Louis Philippe, king of France
born. Died Aug. 20, 1850.
l795-Joshua r. Giddings. a noted
aboltionist, born in Athens. Pa. DIED
in Montreal, May p, 1864
1slO-A mill near Philadelphia made
the hsrt cotton print goods printed
from cylinders, superseding block prln-
ting.
1S2O-Jenny Lind, famous singer
born in Stockholm. Died in Malvern
Nov. ,. 1887.
1S47-First telegram sent between
Toronto and Montreal.
1S4S-Insurrcction forced the Aus
trian emperor, 10 flee from Vienna.
1S91-Charles Stewart Parnell, Irisl
Parliamentary leader. died at Brighton
England. Born in 1916.
1S92-Lord Alfred Tennyson, Englisl
poet laureate, died. Born Aug.
1893.
19O2-Completion O, the Canadian
Australian cable.
19O3-Wilson $. Bissell. Postmaster.
General under President Cleveland dice
in Buffalo. Born in Rome, n. Y, Dec
S1, 1S47.
191O-The royal family Of Portuga
took refuge at Gibraltar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-06
CORRECT CARVING.


Cut ham ana beef in thin SLICES
Pork, veal and mutton are cut a little
thicker.
A sirloin of beef extra thick. should
be cut I'm thin slices. Loosen the slices
from the bone with the point of the
knife Carve first the upper portion,
then the undercut.
A roast of beef should be sliced to-
ward the ribs.
Score a loin of pork before cooking
as the skin is too crisp or tough t.
carve at the table. If the scorings are
too far apart lift the cracking or
skin aside to cut into thinner slices.
Always cut at right angles to the
bone, across the grain of the meat.
In carving a chicken, first cut OFF
the legs and wings, then the breast
Cut each side of the breast across In
two pieces. The leg is cut into two
pieces of the joint.