davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
IN sun
FOR MORE BODIES
Other Victims May Be Bur
led in the Wreckage of
the Federal Express.
(National News AssoCiation)

Bridgeport, Conn. July 12.-Railroad
employees and citizen volunteers tolled
under the hot sun today in the wreck
age of the federal express searching
for more bodies. Work was discOn-
tinued during the night, but was re-
sumed at O'Clock this morning. One
victim of the thirteen who persisted
in yesterdays New York, New Haven
and Hartford disaster, is buried far
beneath the top of the debris, but
there is little hope of getting the body
out for "a hours.
1t is possible that even more bodies
may be found in the two shattered
Pul,mans and day coach.
Several of the As injured in the
wreck are in a critical condition in the
hospitals, though many have been al
lowed to go to their homes.
At the Bridgeport hospital Miss Lor-
eta McCreekan, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Lois Hartman, of Newfield, y.
v, were in a critical condition.
At st. Nincents hospital Miss Bertha
Monroe, OF Washington, was said to be
likely to die. Others whose condition
was serious We're Daniel Kissner, New
York, brakeman on the train; Mrs
Sarah Calabra, OF Philadelphia, and
her two children, Christie and Tony
John F. Pfeiffer, of Readvilie, Mass.
Mrs. McSweeney, of Phillipsburg. n
j.; Lucy Mote, of Washington; Chas
Frazier, of Harve de Grace, Md; Mrs
Eleanor Wilson, of Philadelphia; Mrs
Mary Mccain. of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Mary Walker, of Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Deserted Their Towns.

So late as the end Of the seventeenth
century the Inhabitants Of Ceylon
were in the habit of deserving their
towns. Their customs are described
in the narrative Of Captain Robert
Knox, who for nineteen years, from
1900 to 1879, was captive among
them. He speaks OF several towns as
lying desolate owing to the fact that
their Inhabitants had forsaken them.
This they did if many Of them fell
sick. and two or three died soon after
one another. thinking that it was a
visitation of the evil one. Some Of
them came back when they thought
the evil spirits had departed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
rrotectic~ Ero.n Linhtninn.

Sir Oliver Lodge stated that the
problem Of securing protection from
lightning consisted in finding the best
method Of dissiputing the enormous
energy of the flash. but that ii was not
wise TO get rid Of the energy too
quickly. 4 thin iron wire is consid-
cred The best lightning conductor from
the electrical point OF view. but ii is
from lightning unless it is completely
enveloped in II metal cage 1t is by no
means true that a building is safe
when provided with Il conductor reach
ing up to the highest part of the
building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
The Orjcin cf Grocer

Grocer appears In Holinshed's Chron-
icle. 1850. rs "grosser." and in other
medieval records it is sometimes writ
ten "engrosser" and was applied TO
the spicers and peppererS who were
wholesale dealers in various spices
that is. who dealt en- gros-in large
quantities, as distinguished from ire
orators" who were retail dealers The
Grocers' company first adopted the
word grocer in 1873. when the spicers
and pcprerers allied themselves into a
single corporation. London Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
{, G. CREAR NOMINEE
OF KY. REPUBLICANS
Credit to Wilson for Stop
ping Lawlessness Given
After Dispute.
fNational News Association

Louisville. July 12.-Judge f. c.
Crear was nominated for governor by
the Republican convention. The re-
sentiment by friends of Governor Will
son of the scant praise given him for
his work in putting down the lawless-
ness during the tobacco troubles caus-
ed a revision of the platform.
A substituted plank which was adop
ted gives Governor Wilson full credit
Crears nomination was made unan-
imous after Cox and Franks withdrew
The convention indorsed Bradley for
vice-president in 1912 and Taft for re,
nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
He is Chun7 of A Water Atwood

Lee Hammond. the daring hoy avia-
tor OF the Mineola, Long Island. fly
ing colony and chum of Harry \. At
wood, the youthful Boston airman, who
has recently distinguished himself by
remarkable flying. One photograph
shows young Hammond in flight. 1t
is constantly expected that Hammond
will surprise aviation circles as com
pletely as did his chum, as the spectac-
ulal success Of Atwood has aroused his
spirit. Both boys were reared within
a few doors of each other, and both are
of about the same age. They fought
each other for honors both through
the primary schools and the Boston
Polytechnic Institute, and, although
they are now fast friends on mother
earth, they are feverish rivals when
up in the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
A Queer Creature.

Queer that while the male seal Is q
bull and the female a cow their young
ster is not called q calf. but pup.
Why "seal fisheries" too. when the
seal is not a fish:
And why should the seaps breeding
place be styled a rookery?
1t looks as If this strange creature 10
only fish in common pariance while
at sea. On land Tor ice, he ia classed
popularity with animals or birds.-Ex-
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
NDICT PUBLISHER
LEWIS FOR FRAUD
National News Association }

ST. Louis, July 12.-E. G. Lewis, re-
Gently a newspaper and magazine pub
Usher and real estate promoter. was
indicted by the special grand jury on
twelve charges Of fraudulent use Of
the mails. 1t is alleged that million
is involved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
OWN NEGLIGENCE
CAUSE OF DEATH

Rudolph Wissler. the Mount Auburn
young man who was instantly killed by
a Pennsylvania train at Cambridge
City on July |. met his death on &C
count OF his own negligence according
to the verdict of coroner r. J. Pierce
which was filed in the circuit court on
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Agreed With Ear.

Tramp cat the door,-If you please
lady Mrs. Mugs (sternly,-There.
that will do. am tired of this ever
lasting whine o: Lady lady" / am
Just plain woman, aud Tramp
You are. madam. one of the plainest
women rye ever seen an one Of the
honestest 10 own up IN it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
ST. LOUIS BALLOONS
National News Association

Kansas City. July 12.-The balloons
Million Population" of st. Louis. and
st. Louis w." will be contestants
in the International race for the Ben
nett cup. The former landed In La
porte county, 535 miles distance and
the latter travelled AS miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
DOWN HILL
ALIGHTING ON FACE

Harry hartman one of the boys liv-
ing at Wernle Orphans Home on Tues
day in coasting down the steep hill
near here on his wheel. lost control
near the bottom and was thrown into
a pile of rocks. He was badly bruised
and seyera; teeth knocked out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
VALUABLE HEIRLOOMS
tNational News Association,

Evansville. July 1a.-Burglars stole
ten thousand dollars worth Of jewelry
and heirlooms from the home Of for
mer Police Judge. Wiufrey. during
thA niRht The family was absent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
FAMOUS OPERA SING
Frs ARE MARRIED
National News Association

National News Assoeiation)
Paris July Emma Eames, aged
forty-six. and Emilio Gorgoza, aged SO.
were married here today. Both are
opera singers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Gratitude.

Kind Lady - My poor man. what
would you do with the money II gave
you a penny? Tired Hobo-Madam.
Id buy picture postcard an write
yer Il note O. thanks.-Cleveland Lead
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Cruel.

MIS-. Benham-Eyery time / sing to
the baby he cries. Benham-He gets
his ability as musical critic from my
side OF the house. New York Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
FOR RAIN
Answered by a Deluge in
Northern Indiana.
National News Association

Lafayette, July 12.-Prayers of farm
ers for rain brought destructive storms
in Benton and Putnam counties last
night. Thousands of dollars in dam
age resulted to crops and buildings.
Many horses were killed by lightning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12

To live In hearts we leave behind n
not to die Ca.1nltell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Triad Feet.

Battle tired feet at night In very
warm water to which a generous hand
full OF 81 If has Isaen added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12

Prosperity demands of us more
prudence and moderation than adver-
EitY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-12
Gallant.

Gallant
An Irishman says he always shuts
his eyes when he looks at a iady's
faults.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
: 80: :! ::.: !:; <; <:
ANG q ~ ,6y Barbara Boyd


TN the "Hal of Fame for Women" as the one hundred OF more stained
glass windows to the memory Of good women in the ley cathedral at
- Liverpool have been called, is on 10 Margaret Godolphfn and all women
who have kept themselves unspoed in a corrupt world.
Few, perhaps, have heard of the name of Margaret Codolphin, and many
an American tourist as he stands and admhes this beautiful window will
part of the heritage of purity that is ours today results, n o doubt, from the
courageous stand this little lady took three hundred and more years ago in
the dssolute days of Charles the Second of England.
For Il was a courageous stand. How many women would take it today
il surrounded as she as by pleasure and wealth and all the anurements Of
a life Of frvony and ease? She was brought up, n might say, close to
her times, for she wa popular and beautiful She ws no wan-hower. 1t
vas lot a case of sou grapes when she turned from it. She ws maid of
honor to the Duchess of York, and later maid of honor to the queen. And
after he had retired from court life, 10 popular was IN that III vas sent
for and finally induced TO return for a brief while that she might take the
leading part in a play that ws to be given by the court She vas cast for
the principal character, and, the old chronilers say, was covered with jewels
and % great admiration. Without doubt she was a belle.
But she cared little for all this. She had a heart and mind above it,
She retired from court to live at Hereford under the direction of a spiritual
father Among her friends vas Evelyn, the writer. In fact, the VI made
a pact in writing of inviolabe friendship and Evelyn tells of her beaut,
talents, deep religious convictions, nobility Of character and purity o life
And all this, mind you, in the reckless days Of the Restoration in England
when Charles the Second was giving the court of England a name for profit
gay unequaed before or since.
Can't you picture her? Young, beautiful, popular, yet with so pure a
heart and so big a brain that the idleness and frivoiy of those about her
simply Disguised her. She wa too hne to pass her life this way, yet so pre-
emnenty kind and tactful was she that she both kept her friends and won
respect from all, even though he stood apart and refused to live the idle
useless life OF those about her.
She may not have been conscious that she was doing anything for the
cause of purity in the ages to come. She undoubtedly was not thinking of
the future. She vas simply doing what she considered right from day TO.
day. But such effort is never lost Today, in the recognition given her life
right living gains a hundredfold impetus. And n will gaze at that
window and think of Margaret Godophin and her life without receiving
fresh inspiration and courage to stand by their ideals, n matter how ad-
verse the conditions all about may be. And every fraction of weight thrown
on the side OF good helps to make this old world better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
RICE CREDIBLE CAKES.

Mix two and one-half cupfuls Of flour,
two t~ablespoonfuls of sugar, four tea
%spoonfuls of baking-powder and NE
half t~easpoonful of salt. Wj.x in one
half cupful of cold cooked rice with
tips Of fingers; then add one and one
half cupfuls of milk, one egs we'll
beaten and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Drop mixture by spoon
fuls on a hot griddle; by the time the
last one is on, the first one should be
cooked on one side and ready to turn,
when 1t should be pulled, full Of bub-
bles and cooked on edges. Turn aud
cook the other side. by the time tho
last one is turned, if the work Is done
quickly. the first one Is ready 10 re-
move and serve Care must be taken
If the finished pr)fucts are 10 lie Teeu-
lar in shape, of the same size and
evenly Drowned. 1t must be remem
bered that the centre of the griddle is
Usually the hottest par. A s.apstone
griddle needs onl 10 be heated. The
ordinary griddle or frying pan winch
is frequently used must lie rsst heated
n then rubbed over with the fresh
ly-cut part Of half Il raw turnIn-
Woman's Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
The New Spring Fashion

ffSTvHE tailored suit comes first W hen we begin to think and pan for or
spring wardrobe" IA Ora ce Margaret Gould In al exchange
1T is always a crying need when the first breath of spring comes
to the air. Just how to make 1t or to have it made is then a most impor-
tat question. If our tailored suit doe lot show the ley Gu this spring there
Is n 10 use spending a cent of money for 1t, for 1t will be hopaessy out of
date. 1t must conform to the straight line slim figure, nd the chief point
of newness Is he cut =
The coats are straight ad short They are fitted across the shoulders,
fitted around the hipline INT semi fitting only in the waist There Is sure
a blessing hidden away in this new cut Does it not NEAR that women will
no longer insist OIL wearing a corset N tIdy too small? And will it not end,
II We are fortunate enough to LAY the fashion last In m being able
and glad to learnt to breathe Is they sh ould?
THE fashionable coat length is just to the point of the hip though the
length varies from nineteen to twenty six inches. In the spring tailored suit
the coat and the skirt must match per fecly. II the coat, for instance, is cut
with a panel back nd front. the ski TT u show precisely he san lines
that u.s. the panel must appear ba TX and front Again, il the coat is cut.
double breasted or folded over In the front, the Ines in the skirt must meet
thse lines precisely for h eject to be obtained Is really a princess OF one-
piece suit
THE mannish tailored suit for mo rning m general everyday wear will
be more in vogue than ever. OF course this type of suit is never trimmed but
this sprng a great variety of forms of diagonal seams will be used which
give clever trimming suggestions. The skirts will continue 10 be narrow and
short-many will escape the ground fr ON three to five inches. The regulation
cat sleeve is used in these suits til ough for the dresder tailor mades the
sleeve will often be cut in n with tn Q body of the coat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Danger Trail
By James Oliver Curwood hssR%5%SaSSt%aRsmPgy

He turned over with a groan and
watched the door. When Croisset re-
turned he would insist on knowing
more about the strange occurrence, for
he was sure hat the half-breed could
clear ava at least a part of the mys-
terry. Vainly, as he watched and wait
ed, he racked his mind to find some
reason for the murderous attack on
himself. Who was the little Meleese,"
whom Croisset declared had sent the
warning? So far as he could remember
he had never known a person by that
name. And yet the ~half-breed had ut
tered 1t as though 1t would carry a
vital meaning to him. perhaps you
will understand" he had said. and
Rowland strove to understand until
his brain grew dizzy and a nauseous
sickness overcame him.
The first light of the day was falling
family through the window when foot
steps sounded outside the door again.
II was not Croisset who appeared this
time, but the proprietor himself. bear
ing with him a tray on which there
was toast and q steaming pot of coffee.
He nodded and smiled as he saw How
land half sitting up.
Bad fall you had" he greeted. draw
ing a small table close beside the bed.
This snow ic treacherous when you're
climbing among the rocks. When It
caves in with you on the side of a
mountain you might as we'll make up
your mind you're going to get a good
bump. Good thing Croisset was with
you'll"
For a few moments Rowland was
speechless.
"Yes-it-was-a-bad-fall," he re-
piled at last, looking sharply at the
other. Where is Croisset2"
Gone. He left an hour ago with his
dogs. Funny fellow-that Croisseti
Came II yesterday from the Lac la
Ronge country, a hundred miles north:
goes back today. No apparent reason
for his coming. hone for his going, that
/ a see."
do you know anything about him2"
asked Rowland a little eagerly.
mo. He comes in about once or
twice q year"
The young engineer munched his
toast and drank his coffee for some
moments in silence. Then, casually, he
asked:
did you ever near Of a person by the
name of Meleese?"
Observation-Disclosures" re-
peated the hotel man, running a hand
through his hair. ut seems to me that
the name is f~amiliar-and yet I can't
remember" He caught himself in
sudden triumph. "Ah. I have It! Two
years ago l had a kitchen woman
name of Meleese?"
Rowland shrugged his shoulders.
"This was a young woman" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Copyright 1910 by
The Bobbs-M errill Co.

1.-THE Meleese we had is dead" re-
piled the proprietor, cheerfully, rising
to go. I'll send up for your tray in
hall an 0 or SO, Mr.. Howland,' y
Several hours later Rowland crawled
from his bed and bathed his head in
cold water. After that he felt Better,
dressed himself, and went below. His
head panied him considerably, but be.
yond that and an occasional nauseous
sensation the injury he had received
In the fight caused him no very great
distress. He went in to dinner, and ~
the middle of the afternoon was so
much improved hat he lighted his first
cigar and ventured out into the bracing
air for a short walk. Al first it oc-f
CURED to him hat he might make in
quiries at the Chinese restaurant re-
garding the identity of the girl whom
he had met there, but he quickly
changed his mind, and, crossing the
river, he followed the trail which they
had taken the preceding night. For a
few moments he contemplated the
marks of the conflict in the snow.
Where he had first seen the half-breed
there were blotches of blood on the
crust. Z.
Good for Croissetl" Rowland NUT
tired; good for Croisset. 1t looks as
though he used a knife"
He could see where the wounded
man had dragged himself up the trail,
finally staggering to his feet, and with
a caution which he had not exercised
a few hours before Rowland continued
slowly between the thick forest walls,
one hand clutching the butt of the re-
volver in his coat pocket. Where the
trail twisted abrutly into the north he
found the charred remains of a camp
fire in a small Open, and just beyond il
a number of birch toggles, which had
undoubtedly been used In place of tent.
stakes. With the toe of his boot he
kicked among the ashes and half-
burned bits of wood. There was no
sign of smoke, not a living spark to
give evidence hat human presence had
been there for nan hours. There
wat but one conclusion to make; soon
after their unsuccessful attempt on his
life his strange assailants had broken
camp and fed. With them, in all prob.
ability, had zone the girl whose soft
eyes and sweet ACE had lured him
within their reach.
But where had they gone?
Carefully he examined the abandoned
camp. In the hard crust were the i'm
prints of dogs claws In several places
he found the faint, broad impression
made by a toboggan. The marks at
least cleared away the mystery of their
disappearance. Sometime during the
night they had fled by dog-sledge into
the north.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Such a little dress as this one Is
adapted both to the tiny boys and the
tiny girls. 1t car be worn just as
illustrated or without the belt, and It
can be made from a variety of mate
rails. Some mothers like light weight
serge and similar fabrics for cold
weather wear, but the greater number
of dresses of this sort are made from
linen, galatea, cotton poplin and other
washable materials. In this instance
both collar and cuffs are made of con-
trasting material, but such treatment
is optional.
The dress Is made with front and
back, and is closed invisibly beneath
the box-plait ct the centre back. When
the belt is used, 1t is adjusted under
straps at the arm-hole seams, which
serve to keep 1t perfectly In place.
Either the high collar oil a turned-over
one with rounded corners can be used.
The quantity of material required for
a child 4 years is 3A yards "a or q, 1r
pa yards SO or "A inches wide, with y
yard of any width for the belt, collar
and cuffs.
The pattern 1929 is cut in sizes for
children of 2. 4 and 8 years of age, and
WILL be mailed to any address by The
Fashion Department OF this paper on
receipt Of ten cents. (If In haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for let.
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
(From French Beauty Monthly

From French Beauty Monthly
mo woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months" says M. Fourier. the noted
French scientist. DRY powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose its color and in time be-
come thin.
ANY woman desiring abundant. lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about
a tablespoonful of this mixture upon
the head; then brush he powder thor
oughly through the hair. This will
keep 1t light and fluffy and beautifully
lustrous. You will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment is
the only thing that I am sure will
produce a growth Of hair.
while plain orris root is Used as a
dry shampoo by many women. still no
such results can be obtained as by
using the formula l have given"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Transplanting Sweet Peas.

Dear Miss Doom:
vii you kindly publish in your
valuable paper whether I can trans
plant sweet peas in the yard after
raising them in the house SO as to have
them bloom early? Thanking you in
advance for your valuable advice,
yours, A LOVER OF FLOWERS.
The experiment is worth trying. You
had better make a trench and plant
them quite deep, but do not put them
out Of doors too soon, not before the
middle of April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

neatest correct answers can have their
choice OF a box Of paints, a good book,
a penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. II the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of
any p~rize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place a twc-cent stamp On the en-
velope, to avoid delay in the postoff1ce..
The names of the prize-winners will be