davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

suitable comments on these insipid
tales.
1t began weeks ago and illuminated
when the Kaiser was here. so that ev-
en- that monarch. who Is ordinarily
depicted as a man Of iron and blood. a
modren tyrant, heartless monster
and an implacable foe of England.
whose destruction he Is ever planning
came in for his part Of the sickening
incense. He suddenly became an an
gel of light, a half-god before whom
we all Frustrated ourselves, so that it
was no wonder that he felt driven to
pay q visit to the geological gardens.
when he had been here three days,
simply because he wanted to see few
creatures that had not lost their self
respect, and whose heads had not
been turned by the sight OF his I'M
perial person.
The coronation has called forth
nothing but the most despicable trait
in the English character-greed and
snobbishness London in these days
is not great city. 1t Is like and OBJ
scure American village. whose inhab-
itants are excited at the news that
Barnum and Bailey. or Sells and
Forepaugh are to have great circus
parade through it's main streets few
days hence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF 2?.324 ana
n growing. II 10 the county
seat % Wayne County. and the
trading center Of a rich agri-
cultural community. II Is 10.
50 miles and 4 miles from tho
Richmond is a city OF homes
and u industry. Primarily
ms "nnIn city i s Is slso Inc Inc
diana and enjoys the retail trade
OF the populous community for
Richmond Is proud of It's splen-
did streets. well kept yards. it's
s ssmsn sr:.s h.. a shres nation
four building associations with a
combined resource of over $S,-
100000. Number OK 1a ACC re
with an annual output Of s?s.-
100000. The total pay roll for
mstsdiy $500: 900 annual.
There are five RAILROAD com
coming freight handled daily. L.
10000 lbs. outgoing freight
handled daily, 100000 lbs. Yard
facilities. per day LOO cars.
Number Of passenger trains daily
Ss,,y S ". In. q .nnus sif post effies
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
$1,000 sSSSs 600. '0@'''" % '"' ~
Richmond has two interurban
ssiiwsy:: Three ., n,sw ., w Ky
Richmond 10 the greatest hard
ware jobbing center In tho state
and only second In general job
hing tnterests. 1t has piano
factory producing a high grade
piano every IS minutes: II 10 the
Traction engines. and produces
moro threshing machines. lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain
drills and burial caskets than
any other city In the world.
Tho city's area IL 2.640 acres:
has q court house costing $780,
900; 10 public schools and ha. the
school in the middle west: three
parochial schools; Eariham coll
1ege and the Indiana Business
coli:ss f rS. ' Rosn hau frs eSm .n
miller park, the largest and
most beautiful park in Indiana,
the home OF Richmonds annual
chAutAuQua: seven hotels: mum.
cipal electric light plant. under
= successful operation and a pri-
vate electric light plant. insur-
Ing competition: the oldest pub
lie library In the state. except
one and the second largest, 10000
volumes; pure refreshing water.
unsurpassed; 6S miles OF improv-
cd streets: 40 miles Of sewers; IS
miles Of cement curb and gutter
combined: 40 miles of cement
walks. and many miles of brick
walks. Thirty churches, includ-
ing tho Reid Memorial. built at a
cost OF e?50.O00; Reid Memorial
Hospital. ono OF the most modern
In the state; Y. NJ. G.. A. building.
erected at . cost OF 100000. one
OF the finest In the state. The
amusement center OF Eastern In.
diana and Western Ohio.
No city OF the size of Richmond
holds as fine an annual art ex.
hibit. The Richmond Fall Fes-
tival held each October Is unique.
no other city holds a similar at
fair. IL 10 given In the interest
Of the city and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
THIS Is My 47th Birthday
RICHARD STRAUSS.

Richard Strauss who 10 perhaps the
most eminent living composer, was
born In Munich. June IL. 1864. He re-
ceived his hrst piano LESSONS from his
mother when he was four years old.
II 10 said he composed at years of
age. while at Is he conducted an or.
chestra and at q he succeeded the
famous Hans Won Buelow at the head
OF the Meiningen orchestra. In 1894
Herr Strauss married Fraulein Paul.
Inc dc Alma. who has since made a
great name ~ an interpreter of her
husbands songs. For several years
the composer conducted the Berlin
royal orchestra. His most serious or.
iginal works are Don Quixote." Don
Juan" "Salomc" and "Elektra.
though he has been most prolific
writer of high class music. A large
part Of his fame rests upon his inter.
pretations Of Mozart and Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
By EDWIN A. NYE
TO YOUNG MEN.

TO YOUNG MEN.
Weston. the grand old man who ut
the age OF seventy-one walked twice
across the continent. says in an ad-
dress to young men:
II never In my life walked for money
on Sunday"
Why?
Other professionals made money by
Sunday exhibitions or in contests run
ming over Sunday.
But Weston says he promised his
old mother years ago he would 'nev-
er walk for pay on the blessed Sab
bath"
Once. he says. he was in Paris and
needed money badly. but refused an
offer Of 5000 which would require
Sunday walking.
In the long run. however, he says he
has profited by his VOW.
His mother was afraid he might be-
come a drunksrd or a gambler. as 90
many professional pedestrians have
become. He says he has enjoyed
health and long life largely because of
his promise.
Surely.
Did you fancy. young man. that Sun
day is observed simply because 1t is
commanded in the Bible?
Do you not. know that the command
ment is in the Bible because the OBJ
servance Of it is best for you?
You need Sunday.
Other things being equal. the person
who works six days in the week and
rests on the seventh will do more work
with greater ease and live longer than
the person who works seven days in
seven.
That is scientifically proved.
The commandment is laid In the deep
need Of man physically. mentally and
spiritually. And the regularity Of its
recurrence Is its greatest boon.
Besides
The man who works without Sunday
rest and recuperation is often driven
to stimulants to brace up his impaired
vitality.
Weston's mother was wise.
She knew the dangers from over.
strain. the temptations to which her
son would be exposed and the tend
ency toward the letting down Of NOR
ais once the barrier Of Sunday observ-
ance was thrown down.
Old fashioned?
Yes; the observance Of one day In
seven is old fashioned-as old as the
experience Of the race. And the fash
ion Of 1t cannot be changed by individ-
uals or nations without great harm.
History proves that. Therefore,
Suc.edlv observe the DIV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
JUNE H..

1S47-Peter the Great of
14-Gen in
June
s25-Dne d. Tompkins of
tied States died. n
1Sr John Franklin Arctic region Born
in England 1856
1S7O-Desrucdon OF the Korean Rogers
1sS-Ld
lso3-Kng and Of serva at
1s07-John
Warrington Born in Athens Tenn, 20, 1924
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
No seaosr, In Copenhagen.

Copenhagen Is city Of 100000 In
habitants. During a weeks, stay I
have seen no seller Of matches or
boot laces. no gutter merchant. no
blind or other affiicted persons about
the streets asking for alms--not one
single sign of distress due to poverty.
l have explored the artisans quarters
by day and late at night. There IN not
n single spot in the whole Of Copcn-
hagen that could be compared even ~
motely to the siums in our large
towns. There are no unemployed hang
ing about the street corners. no un-
kempt women standing Idly at the
doors, no ragged and dirty children
playing In the gutter. There are no
dirty houses, with dirty or broken
windows. mended with bits Of paper.
and ragged apron or a torn bedcloth
doing duty for curtain.-Denmark
Letter in London Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

Germany sold $46.5O0.00O worth Of
potash in 1910. against $13,S00.0OO
worth in 1890. and $4,000, 900 worth in
1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
ISLANDER TRIAL is
TO BE SENSATIONAL

That the Islander case of DR.. Arthur
Joones of Whitewater against Man.
ford B. Wallingford, a farmer, and
resident of the same town, will be
one of the most sensational cases ever
heard in the circuit court is promised
by the charges made in making up the
issues in the case. On Friday, Walling.
ford had his examination before trial
and admitted to Attorney johnson thai
he had said DR.. Jones was a saloon
keeper and had committed criminal
acts in his practice as a physician.
The physician asks $1,000 balm for al.
legged injury to reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
The sunrise ~Lace.

Infent1 and children are ccnstantly nes6ia9 4
laxative: II 10 important to know what 70 rive
hem. Their stomach and bowels arc not strong
seo08n TOR sam. pufRattve waters or cafhaftsc
pd1s. powders OF tahlets. Give them 8 mid.
2aeasa.t. esetle. lexasfve toose Inc d.. Cad.
veNe SXr10 Feoetn. which sells ~ tie sman
sum OF y c0ts a. u at drug stoeoa. Il b the
one treat fUmedy for you to have q the house q
8lvo ehndEoo Whaa tbey 1oed Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

1t is anticipated that the American
invasion of Scotland during the pres.
ent summer will be greater than ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
The Seventh Son.

YES" said the respondent man. ~
waS . seventh son."
And didn't It bring you luckY
asked the superstitious one.
wei. u being obliged to wear the
CASTOR clothes Of six other brothers -
luck e 0id." replied the respondent
man.-philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

talities during the last ten years has
BEEN one hundred = year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

THE RICHMOND PALLA
What is a COMPROMISE !?
whenever public corporation
it despite wishes of the people
public service corporation ordered to DO anything
public 1t.
The board of county commissioners virtually
the T. H. E. all the points
o. it a compromise"
Six feet OF highway to be handed over company
to be saved
The contractor to be paid providing
township
They call this a compromise
shall put its tracks
the traction
its highways
Todd Mr. Ferdinand Winter
placing Of uack-hey
sure that it can't
them regulate the
company
franchise
the
time the county finding
cisely what its status is
Nobody denying of
public which its fare and
furnishes no the real thing OF val
abou
is notso in
public Ohio lines profit at
half the which this charges.
this thing which the county has something
public for the
supreme blessing of the T. H. L. & E.
company
did howl ALT told the viewers that
their liking
have Its tracks on one side OF the road They even went to Tar as " say
middle the in the section of
Mr.. Todd thought it all right then!
kick the bids advertised
allowed the county
allowed
o
And then it protested.
thing that appreciate
This style of company that dealing
company to live up to the terms obligations
will making uncomfor-
able the that they will be good and willing
that Wayne willing battle and
not be run
possible
grabbers boaes
a prepared
that the H. has lived the
hasg is prepared
communityby the
in the hope Of wearing
Instead Of meeky lying down. being kicked the lothy
& o it
altogether that the H. l.
public rightofway But that the commissioners shall
think everything they stood for and
compromised"
highways is
a roadway
police the when
when regulation
utilities is hard
county
Compromised"
What a compromise?
Do the propose anything for county
HUSBAND WAS TOO ISLANDER TRIAL is
ROUGH; DIVORCED TO BE SENSATIONAL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

Matches have not yet displaced the
tinderbox in certain rural districts of
Spain and Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

o.
roadway might with that The
when
"compromse?"
What a compromise?
anything county
not?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11
What is a Compromise ?

the point
H. T. all the points
's| of content on-andca it a compromise"
IV highway They will
IA ha from
~
iroadbe Of township funds
,eI y a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

simply is whether the
traction
regulate highways
Todd Mr. Ferdinand Winter
tacksthey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore we'll equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep theircut prices in force all summer.
 Besides quoting the sensationally low prices mentioned, Schiller Bros. today announced that they are bottling Milwaukee Club beer in full pints. The custom of brewers is to bottle beer in s'trade'' or short pints. Thus the action of Schiller Bros. in shipping full pints means another benefit for beer drinkers heretofore denied them by the trust
 Such low prices as 12 full pints Mil. waukee Club Beer for $I.oo; 24 full pints for ST. go; 36 full pints for ca. 70; 50 full pints for $4.75 and I2o full pints for $7.9O are announced by Schiller Bros. They have shipped carloads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

don't forget the promise and the ring in the creamery yard at Bisnaskea. Do not chat with any chaps or keep any com pany, or your people will call you firt
 'I can place confidence in you, as Father Francis told me he would go se- scurity that you would not soil the sacred VOW even with a smile till I would see you"
 And the other gusher read in this fashion:
 "Oh, my dear Ellen-I see you are still thinking of men; thinking, oh, my dear of the day we parted coming from the train l turned to the yard where we vowed to each other, and l went down on my knees and prayed for you, and took the pledge until I would meet you and I will not break 1t until Christmas and then will take one out of your own hands. Oh, what was l thinking about when I let you go in the train? I wish my feet were horses feet that they could bring me to you. Oh. had I the wings of a dove I would fly to my own true love-
 Counsel explained that the promise to marry was made in 1902, and the defense was denial of the promise, while the statute of limitations were also pleaded Miss McCusker said she has been away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Great Pickings for a King

From the London Chronic.e
 The King has many privileges whicf he never exercises. He enoys an i'm memorial right to all gold and silver mines, not only on his own land. but upon any of his subects' lands within his dominions. Sc shareholders in Rant and Australian mines would have tt forego their dividends if King George felt avariciously disposel. The King Is also entitled to a yearly tribute from his tailor, consisting of a pair O white doves. q pound of cummin seed 6 pair of scarlet hose and a silver needle
 All surgeons and whales caught 1T British waters are royal perquisites The whale has a split liability. Its tai belongs to Queen Mary, while it's heat goes to King George. It is general, assumed that the partition was decide; upon in order that the queen shoul, always bo supplied with whalebone but. if so, the founder of this act 0 beniilcence committed the mistake Q giving the queen the wrong half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

convenience. The fire leveled all these good intentions and now the town build ing is a common interest.
 The fire limit and modern system of water works are two of the great inn provements that the general leveling will secure.
 Mayor j. E. Chandler took firm hold on the situation immediately following the fire and is doing all in his power to take advantage of every opportunity to rebuild the town on advanced lines and for the ultimate good of all.
 Mrs. Kate Garner, who has conducted the hotel here for years and who lost everything, even to her pet dog, in the fire, announced today that she would rebuild modern brick structure on the old site.
 Plans are now being drawn for the rebuilding of the bank. This was a small brick structure and part of the walls may be saved.
 The court house is total loss. None of the walls can be Sd ved A new court house building is to be constructed from the ground up.
 A movement is on foot for the building of cooperative brick plant near the town where there is said to be fine deposit of first-class clays.
 Harry Jones is here helping the mer- chants get in shape, to resume buisness. He has been on the ground a great deal of the time since the fire. He got the first car load of hardware material here last Sunday and has been pushing the shipments ever since. Harry says he sold his first bill of hardware here as travelling salesman in Ala bama 20 years ago and has a peculiar attachment for the town and it's peo- pie He says they are the best people in the world.
 The town is full of commercial men eager to assist the merchants in every way possible. l am told that every man in town has good credit and can get all the help he wants in the markets Before the end of this year a brand new town of handsome proportions will have risen amid the ash and cinder heaps through which I have waded today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
SCHILLER CUTS
 PRICE OF BEER
THE WEALTHY WHISkEY WHOLESALERS BUY BREWERY OUTPUT AND
 ENGAGE BREWERY TRUSTlN
 BEER WAR

CAIRO, ILL, March, IeII.-With the beer season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros. the wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city have secured control of the Milwaukee Club brewery output and are cutting prices in ord CT to boom business and fight the beer trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
As to Cats
Ernn puclS A

From PUCK.
 The cat is useful for many purposes. For one thing. it affords an ideal spot to place little odds and ends, such as old shoes bricks. etc.
 Cats usually grow under ones win dow at about 12 o'clock at night, at which time the difference between the clam and the cat families is very dis tinct--very, very distinct.
 The cat has nine lives, each of which is one-tenth of life in duration
 The cat may be divided inta three 1arts-bass, alto and soprW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Stransky's Famous Blue and , White Enamelware at
 Reduced Prices

Sin. Blue and White Pie Pans
 al JUG Sin. Blue and White Deep Jelly
 Cake Pans at 15c 10-in. Blue and White Jelly
 Cake Pans at .19c 3-qt Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at 19c 4-qt. White and Blue Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at .23c 5.qt. Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at ......... .29c 6-qt. Blue and White Deep Pud-
 ding Pans at ...........3 35c 1-qt Blue and White Coffee
 fotS at ......... 36c 2-qt. Blue and White Coffee
 Pots at ........s........ =. .40c 3-qt. Blue and White Coffee
 PotS at :. .45c 4-qt. Blde and White Coffee
 Pots at .s,.i. ..-.. soc Good size Blue and White Dip No large Blue and White
 Teakettle at ...............9 9Sc 2-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at :. ... 23c 4-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at .... .45c 5-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at .... soc 6-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at =. 60c S-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at ....e5c 10-qt. Blue and White Berlin aa- Covered Sauce Pans at ..... .75c 12-qt. Blue and White Berlin
 Covered Sauce Pans at o3c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

from Ireland over seven years, and since her return she has never asker Elem ing to marry her, as It was his place to ask her first
 The plaintiff was unsuccessful, the evil denee showing that she had broken the promise. ta'
 At Clonmel recently "a bomb outrage occurred al an eyicted farm at the com mons. Two bombs were placed outside the house. of a man who is in charge of the farm. Only one exploded and the kitchen window was smashed. The man was fired at five years ago.
 One of the three automobile fire en. zines which the Belfast corporation have ordered made it's trial run to Larne and back, giving complete satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
HUMAN INTEREST"
 PLAN OVERWORKED

Dublin April 1.--(Special.) )-The custom of women getting the loan of babies when arrested or summoned to court has be- come rather common. Here is case in point: Two dozen of young women fish dealers were summoned at Northern po- lice court for exposing fish for sale on the streets The first batch all appeared. with babies in their arms and were discharged with a caution I wonder" said his worship with smile. If these are their own Chidren?'
 When the second batch appeared and each had baby the magistrate said :: ''Oh, this won do at all. I won't be im- posed upon in this way. You must pay Us each or remain in custody until o'clock. F
 It was learned the day after the cases were disposed of that all the babies were borrowed for the occasion.
 The authorities of County Mayo will soon put the screws and enforce the com pulsory clause Of the education law. At a recent meeting of the County Mayo National Teachers, pr. J. McGrath de- clafed that the county holds the. lowest record for school attendance in Ireland Out of 56,000 children of school age, only 34,0C0 are on the rolls, while out of the latter number only 2l.oO0 attended daily.
 A resolution asking the authorities to enforce the law was adopted.
 Two fervid love letters no ardent Frenchman could have surpassed was read at the Fermanaeh assizes in case in which George Fleming. farmer, was sued. One read as follows
 "Oh, My Dear Ellen: With a broken heart I must tell you l received your long wished-for letter from land never expected you would sec Oh to God that all my tears were in one pond and you to see it. Loud laughter My tears are wet ting the paper, and my heart is getting weak; so. my love. 1 will try and say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
His Complete Triumph

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Uncle Rastus. thought they had sent you to jail again, on the usual charge"
 No, suh; Is vindicated dis time De jedge couldn't quite make up his mind an he turned me loosc an said I must Tt do 1t again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
The Harem Skirt

The Herald announces that the harem skirt has reached Yoakum merchant But so far there is nothing in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Most of the merchants have built or are now building temporary frame structures in the streets, where they will continue business until permanent buildings. are erected.
 Before the flames had fairly cooled the mayor and council of the town met and adopted an ordinance prohibiting the building of a wooden structure any where on 10 blocks in the business sec tion of the town.
 Permission was given for the use of the streets for the period of six months or until October l for temporary build ings. On October l all these temporary buildings must be cleared out and the streets opened.
 That Is how game Fayette is.
 Fayette has learned to walk in less than week.
 1t is a common saying that the best way to learn to swim is to be thrown unexpectedly into deep water where you must swim or die. That is the po- sition= of Fayette and it is swimming ma gnificently.