davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
RACE A SHOW PLACE
OF WINTER STYLES
Muffs With Pockets and En-
tire Gowns Made Out of
Valuable Furs

FAIRS. Oct. 1S.-Apart from the
sporting interest of the Lonechamps
race, which caused thousands of En-
slish people TO cross the channel, the
occasion was remarkable for the an
nual display OF feminine winter fash
ions. There is no doubt that furs will
play more important part this sea
son than for several years. Even old
habitues of the fashionable race
course were impressed by the spec
tacular display of magnificent furs.
the aggregate value of which roughly
estimated by some authorities at over
three million dollars
Comn!ete Fur Costumes.
Throughout the paddock, there was
an amending prOce ssion of rich and
heavy costumes, in which sable, seal
skin, ermine, silver fox and black fox
predominated. Complies costumes of
furs were seen for the first time,
consisting Of separate coat and skirt
One was magnificent gown of the
thickest and softest ermine, the hem
being trimmed with tails. One strik-
ing creation, which attracted general
attention, was a mantle cloak made
of combination of sealskin and chif-
fon, the latter inserted in such way
that the white silk and velvet brocade
of the gown worn underneath were
plainly visable
Black and White.
White satin gowns were generally
worn with black furs, white stockings
and black shoes. Black and white
We're the predominating shades, al
though here and there wide cloaks of
colored ratine made a diversion
These cloaks, tailor made and all of
the same stuff, were trimmed with
costly furs, which strangely contrast
ed with the seeming roughness of the
material
Fur toques Of ermine, sealskin or
fox were worn generally, mostly per-
fectly plain, sometimes trimmed with
rich lace or an antique gold or silver
buckle.
Muffs, simle and elaborate, appear
to be much bigger than last season,
many of them made with huge poe.
kets in front to replace the reticule
One was made of magnificent silver
fox with large pocket, in which a
small Pekinese dog nestled comforta-
bly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
INSTALL PRESIDENT
DR.. Geo, E. Vincent Is Mimi.
University Head.
National News Assotiationl

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. IS
In the presence of one of the most
notable gatherings of American edu
Gators ever assembled at one time
DR.. Gerge F.. Vincent was Installed as
president of the University of Mime
sofa today succeeding Or. Cyrus Nor
throp. who retired some time ago at
ter having served for twenty-five
years as head of the university. The
inauguration brought to this city rep
rcsentatives of more than fifty OF the
leading universities and colleges of
the United States and Canada. The
days program was opened with an &C
ademic procession in which the edu
Gators, alumni, students. faculties
and guests, all wearing academic
gowns according to their degree. took
part. The procession was followed by
formal exercises in the armory. DR..
Vincent was introduced by his prede-
cessor, DIR. Northrop. In brief
speech of welcome, former Governor
John Lind, president of the board of
regents, formally turned over to the
new president the administration of
the university. Greetings from other
institutions and from the faculty, stu
dent body and alumni of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota followed, President
William O. Thompson of Ohio State
University presented the congratula-
tons of the National Association of
State Universities. The formal ex-
ercises concluded with the inaugural
address of the new president.
DR.. George e. Vincent, who becomes
third president of the University of
Minnesota, comes to the institution
from the University Of Chicago where
he served for ten years as professor
of sociology. He was born in Rock
ford. ILL.,, forty-seven years ago and
is the son of Bishop John E. Vincent
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
After graduating from Yale in 1885
he engaged in editorial work for one
year and then made an extensive tour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
Society Won't
Tolerate Catarrh
Get Rid of 1t!

There is one sure way to Danish ca
tarrh and along with it the disgusting
SYMPTOMS such as hawking. snufflins
and splitting.
isreathe HYOMEl. that's all you've
got to 90. Breathe it a few minutes
few times Il day. Breathe il deep
into the lungs and see how quickly
the sore. germ ridden membrane will
clear up ard inflammation vanish
HYOMEl IS pure antiseptic air. Il
does not contain morphine, cocaine or
other habit forming drugs. 1t is made
from Australian eucalyptus and other
antiseptics. and it is rigidly guaran-
teed for catarrh. asthma. Group. bron-
chitis, coughs and colds. Completes
outfit (inhaler and bottle) $l.0o. sep
arate bottles. if afterward needed, 80
cents at Leo II. Fines and druggists
everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
POLICE: DRAW LINE
ON FIRING COOKS
Chicago Police Told Not to
Hunt W Trouble Aft
err Clara's Fight.

CHICAGO. Oct. 18.-Clara kippe.
cook employed at the residence of Dr.
Edwin J. KUN at 1880 Drexel avenue
has brought about new police rule
which will discomfort Chicago house
holders. Hereafter persons who can
not discharge their cooks need not
appeal to the police. The latter have
decided they have no power in the
matter.
DR.. Kuh and two policemen strove
manfully all day yesterday to dis
charge Clara. They failed utterly
Just AZ the shades of night were fall
ing and DR.. Kuh and the policemen
were retiring vanquished from the
scene, Clara discharged herself.
Miss Kippe." said the doctor, diff
fidently. "owing-er, ahto a variety of
circumstances 1t will be necessary -ah
1t becomes imperative, in fact-ah-that
you should no longer continue in my
employ
II suppose" replied Miss Kippe
calmly. casting a chilling glance at
the doctors direction. that you mean
that | am canned-fired."
WELL" said the doctor, II trust
that l am too much of a gentleman to
put 1t in that crude. not to say, I'M
diplomatic fashion"
Don't chew your words when you
are talking to me-" said Clara sharp
~.
Now" she went on. "as to your
firing anybody, why, that's different.
1t takes two to mage firing. Now,
l don't intend to be fired. l always
fire myself. You just go back and at
tend to your business, and I'll attend
to mine."
Dr. Kuh went to the telephone and
explained the situation to the police.
Patrolman John Gessorde was sent to
the Kuh home.
ION your way" said Clara, "or I'll
bate you with this pot of tomato
SOUP"
Gessord went back to the station.
Pretty soon DR.. Kuh called up again.
Another policeman, this one patrol
man Charles Pearl arrived.
What" said Clara, another one?
Well. Well! And l suppose you are
all swelled up on yourself, thinking
you are going to succeed where that
other policeman failed. Well, you're
not ! fire myself. see. Whenever l
want any help Ill send for you
SO policeman Pearl went his way.
A little later Clara sent for DR.. Kuh.
He came quite submissively.
Doctor" said Clara, II don't like
this place. There are too many po.
liccmen around. Good night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
STRIPPED THE LOUVRE.
Restitution 81 Works Of Art After Ma.
poieen's Downfall.

Nsstitutien 81 Works Of Art After Ma.
peissn's Downfall.
The Louvre has known q still blacker
day than that on which ia Giocondo'
was distracted. This was Sept. %.
1916, when formal restitution had to
be made Of the pictures looted during
the conquests Of Napoleon. Commits
sioners attended from fourteen differ
ent states. The lions share was OBJ
tained. curiously enough, by the rep
resentative Of Cassel. who recovered
no fewer than 421 pictures. Austria
recovered 1923. Spain 2S4, Holland
30 and Prussia 119. Altogether
2.065 pictures we're removed, together
With q number Of statues, bas-reliefs.
bron3es. wood carvings. canoes and
enamels.
Sir Walter Scott In his Life OF
Napoleon" gives a graphic account OF
the removal Of the masterpieces. which
were being frantically copied by en-.
thusiastic students until the last mo-
ment before their departure. Thanks
to the exeruons Of Baron Demon, who
was then director Of the Louvre. a
certain number Of stolen pictures were
retained. among these being the finest
example Of Paolo Veronese extant
The Marriage at Cana" The gallery
however. was left with only go pic
lures and remained closed until the
vacant spaces had been filled. mainly
with the works Of French artists
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
AMERICANS TO BE
MARRIED IN PARIS
National News -ASSotiation)

PARIS. Oct. lS.-American society
in the French capital was much inter
ested in the wedding today of Miss
Madeline L'Ensle, daughter of MIR
and Mrs, l.'Ensle of New Orleans,
and Adrian lselin. End. son of E. Oil
YER lselin OF New York. Both bride
and bridegroom are we'll known to so
ciety on both sides of the Atlantic.
The bride is of long and notable lin
cage. and through her father by the
paternal lines she is descendant OF
the younger son OF the Marquis de
L'Engel de Rretagne, who settled in
America in the early part of the last
century. By her father on the ma
ternal side she comes of English
stock which leads back to Lawrence
Washington. the ereat-uncle OF
George Washington. MIR. lselin's fam
lily has long been prominent in New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
MUST EARLHAMS TREES Be SACRIFICED?
Traction Company Says Yes.-Residents National
Noa "P F,eo Driven Insane BY Wv" Whistles ''

made you Jump out of your skin as
the saying goes?
And why. in the dead of night, do
engines miles away-or a half mile.
say-screech and toot and scream sa-
tanically? And also why does the
infuriating kissing of steam from
these same engines carry far on the
midnight air and cause you to pound
the pillow and say, with the celebrat-
ed Mr., Matilini, 'demn the Railroads.&c.
Is there in the whole repertoire OF
civilized noises anything more irri-
tating than the rattle of buggy wheels
passing by when you're sitting out on
the front steps, or porch, conversins
with the neighbOrs or casual caller.
What is there in the rattle of a buggy
wheel that browns out all other sound
and renders conversation impossible?
No automobile horn, no sizzling mo-
tor-car ever aroused the prOtane feel
inas to the pitch of expression that
can it's humble predecessor in the
field OF artificial locomotion.
Some cities have ordinances pro-
hibiting locomotives from footing or
blowing their whistles within the city
limits. This should be universally a
law. Numerous cases Of nervous pros
tration can be directly traccable to a
contiguous and daily association
with an engine whistle.
How tired, too, you get of the noisy
people. The people who are eternal
ly ha-ha-ing and backslapping and
whooping it up.
they are How nice it is to have such
cheerful people around.
Later you find yourself viewing
them with murder in your heart. If
they would only burst into tears or
pick up a chair and fire it at YOU
how delighted you would be.
Monotony is the bane of existence
MorotonCus cheerfulness is as
wearing as monotonous melancholy.
These railways smile people
havn't there been times when you
! would have chortled in silent glee to
have seen their faces gently sliced off
just in front OF their ears?
The always smile cult isn't human
1t may do ION the road" and among
''drummers" but lin the home" il
! leads to much unhappy dissension.
! The writer once knew a woman
who was always real pleasant" She
arose in the morning with the deter
mination to be real pleasant all day
| Not to say horrid word or sass
anybody back or do deed that would
cause the blush of shame as the sun
slipped below the horizon.
She was so eXcrutiatingly pleasant
that everybody in the house wanted
/ to throw things at her and jump up
and down and shrek to see if she
wouldn't just once look some other
way If the fixed smile wouldn't peel
off
However this is rather off the de
fined course of Noise.
Noise is one of the abuses of which
society will have to rid itself if it
ever expects physical or mental per
lection.
Warehouses; are crowded with the
victims OF Noise
Sanitariums overflow with those
sacrificed on it's affairs. Until we ell
inmate this menace to reason We are
the slaves of modernity.
The Frankenstein of Noise must be
throttled else it will destroy it's ere
atOr.
Last year there were 10000 per
sons in the United Kingdom with ar
| income of over $4,000 a year. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
TREsPASslNc IN ENGLAND.
" Ne Damage 10 Done Intrudsrs Need
Have No Fear,

" Ne Damage 10 Done Intrudsrs Need
Have No Fear.
Many timid pedestrians in rural
England are frightened away from in
viting fields BY the notice "Trsspass-
ers Will Be Prosecuted" They need
have no fear. says an English ex-
change.
Al the law stands any trespasser
who does the smallest damage-in-
jures a fence. breaks a small branch,
etc.-can be summoned before a mag
istrate and fined. But II he does no
damage the landlord must bring an
action at law and get an Injunction.
This costs a lot Of money, and unless
the trespasser is u man of means the
landlord won't bring his action at law
All he can do otherwise Is to ask you
to gst out. II you go peaceably you
CO. eetNrn an hour later and repeat
t1@v -. often as you wish. Moth.
i19F1 done beyond asking you to
leavUsA6Ain. But II you resist then
sufnc1oat force can be used. and If
you show fight you may be legally
knocked down. your legs tied and your
,0olf bundled on to the road.
The landlord may, however, play
some tricks on you. He can saw a
bridge crossing q stream. 50 that you
will get 4 ducking: he can dig a pit
for you to fall into. and he can 30 fix
the stile you are likely to cross that
you will break II, and then he can
have you up before the magistrate. If
you don't commit any damage. how
ever. you can trsspass to your hearts
content.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
Many Thousands Suffer
From Kidney Trouble

Your valuable remedy, Swamp-Root,
is the cream of all medicines. 1t must
be twenty-five years since first
learned it's merits and proclaim
there is nothing in the medical line
that will give quicker and more salts
factory relief that Swamp-Root When
the kidneys and stomach are out of
order and need repair. Swamp.Root
will surely do it. only regret that so
many thousands of people suffer and
that they have never learned or found
yet what this great remedy would do
for them if they only gave it a fair
trial.
Respectfully yours.
John G. Munch
Sandwich, Ill.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
Letter to
Or. kiImer E. Co.,
6inghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. y. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Daily Palladium Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18

of Europe and the Orient. Upon his
return to America he became literary
editor OF the Chautauqua Press. He
went to the University of Chicago in
1892 as a fellow in sociology and con-
tinued as an instructor and professor
at that institution until his election
last year as president of the Universe
ty of Minnesota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18

Last year there were 10000 per-
sons in the United Kingdom with an
income of over $4,000 year. The
average of these was $63,1O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18

Come railroads in Germany are
equipping their locomotive cabs with
cocoa mats to absorb the vibration,
which is said to affect the hearing of
the members of their crews
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18

York. c. Oliver lselin is noted for
his interest in lacht racing The son
was educated at Oxford and has
spent much of his time abroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-18
VoAohsno Him = loason.

- uoOoUt"S SJt"s = 1OsSoh.
Nh. Poorly-The grocer called here
today with bill neatly year old. He
vas vesy inpsstinent about it. Mr..
Pooriy-lmpartinent. was he? I'll
teach him lesson. I'll make him
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04

w ASHINGTON.-Th public rebuke
w OF President TAFT. In which he
stigmatized certain persons a. 'smaii-
Drained and narrow-minded critics."
following the withdrawal Of names Of
men prominent in the political world
up for membership In the ultra-exciu-
sive Metropolitan club. has centered
the attention OF the country on the
snobbishness OF Washington.
A situation exists here that In found
In no other city In America and In
equaled in the display Of narrowness
and social bigotry in few OF the cap
itals Of the old world.
Close observers assert that tho I'm.
impetus given to existing social condi-
lions dates from the Spanish-American
war. Before the treaty OF Paris the
millionaire residents OF Washington
could be counted on the fingers. Now
all the rich and retired. the famous or
otherwise. the representatives of whis-
ky. sugar. tobacco-every kind Of trust
has his palace in an ultra-exclusive
residential section and the womenkind
set up to be social leaders.
Money and influence In the gflded
throng is the test which Washington
now applies to every ambitious public
man and his wife. The clubs are ruled
by money. and men who have baked
the political or financial schemes of
those who are high In Washington
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04
Government to Wipe Out Moro Pirates

TT is somewhat startling to learn
i that piracy as bold and fierce as In
the days of Captain Kidd still -four
ishes under the American flag. The
Moro pirates OF the Philippines have
begun their attacks on peaceful mer-
chant ships once more. A patrol OF
American gunboats was maintained
over the Moros I'm the Sulu seas until
recently. and withdrawn In the belief
that they had been pacifled. Tho
Moros believed that the Americans
were afraid of them. and piracy imme-
diately famed out afresh. Now the
patrol will be re-established.
The Malay pirate OF the eastern seas
is perhaps the most notorious OF all
freebooting types. He excels Captain
Kidd In reckless daring and ruthless
cruelty. To kill white man is al
ways a commendable thing. but to tor
ture him as preliminary. cutting him
to pieces. bit by bit, or by other In
genious means, In better. He never
gives quarter and he never expects
IT. IL he receives mercy he regards II
as cowardice. In action he kills to the
last man and takes home the heads of
his victims as souvenirs.
Instead Of sailing boldly forth In
fleets of outrigger boats. after the old
time style. with force numbering
hundreds of armed and intrepid war
riors. the Moro pirate OF today estab.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04
Committee Is to Sift Indian Charges

has been constantly charged that they
go In large part to about everybody
except the Indians. For instance.
100000 was appropriated In tho last
bill for irrigation Of the Flathead
reservation lands. II the stories now
being laid before the probers are true,
this money IL To be used. not for tho
Indians. but for lands that have been
taken from the Indians and arc hold
by spectators. The ella irrigation
project Nv alleged to present "A somo-
what similar situation.
Another case that tho committe is
going to probe is that OF tho Grow
reservation In Montana. A case OF
Uintah Indians OF Utah ia going TO DO
taken up I'm the effort TO locate re-.
sponsibility for the woes OF this tribe
The charge IN that the Indians were
allotted their lands on a map. without
reference TO topography. Some got
bottom lands and some got mountain
tops, and on these they were expected
TO live while the rest of tho lands
were deftly manipulated into tho
hands OF enterprising white men who
managed the deal.
The committee IN told OF n case IN
which the attorney OF record for ono
Indian tribe, 10 prevent the Indians
being robbed OF their lands. ~ himself
defendant in a number OF suits,
brought by the department Of Justice.
charged with grabbing these Same
landA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04

- oeowach wogm. I'D tAo1 40 -
10etly uDsleos- KooD 49, Aoa1thy -
with = mo6erato amoun1 - feed they
win always b lat and ready - turn
into money. Old pastures are the
spreading grounds for the intentinai
parasites. and Il y the lambs that are
harmed By them Il 10 entirely during
the warm weather that the worms can
be contracted. and II - from short
grass that the lambs usually get them
The older sheep drop them In their
feces. then they breed n the weather
II warm and are ready to be taken
in by the lamb that nibbles the grass
whereon they are lodged New pas
ture fields for the lambs In the sum-
mer months are an essential to prof.
liable sheep farming The danger OF
keeping too large q flock II very tmmt-
nent where the acreage 10 small
There are certain qualifications
which . man must have before he can
be successful with sheep. He must be
willing to pay some attention to them
and know when they are aiting. Dur
ing the lambing season there are many
little things that require attention. and
In order to do them right q man must
have a real love for his work. The
time required in caring for them II
not long. but the way which It Is done
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04

fishes headquarters on some small
island, and therefrom ms "a base OF
operations conducts furtive raids II
successful. he becomes holder. and
ventures further afield In quest OF
booty. Finding a ship in trouble. no
attacks II and murders everybody on
board. Coming across village that
looks peacefully inviting. he sacks II,
massacrcing all the adult male inhab-
itants.
Then, with his load OF loot. he does
not return to tho place from which he
started, but seeks another island.
where. with his comrades. he remains
until they have eaten UP or otherwise
disposed OF the proceeds Of the expo
dition. Meanwhile to hunt down tho
piratical band In much like looking
for needle I'm n haystack, for the
Philippine group comprises many thou
sands of lit.lo sisiands. wAJch toward
the south arc scattered all tho way
from Sulu to within sight Of Borneo
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-08-04

The city of Nice. France, now puri-
fes it's drinking water, heretofore con-
sidered unwholesome, by means OF
ozone There is an electric power
plant, worked by turbines. the force
produced being ITO volts, 500 periods
per second, which il transformed into
an alternating current with a power
of 1900 volts. system consisting
of vertical copper plates, with spaces
between them in which are glass
plates between which tho electric
sparks decompose the air as 1t is
forced through. The air becomes
ozone and azotic acid. The acid Is
retained and the ozone made avail
able by passing the decomposed air
through charcoal dust and particles of
cement The water then flows
through earthen tubes which are in a
space filled with ozone, which the wa
ter absorbs. After this the ozone is
extracted by having the water fall on
stone steps.