davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
Al Local TheQters
At the Murray.

It is not necessary to 60 into long
preliminary talk about the show this
week at the Murray. Suffice it to say
that 1t is good from beginning to end.
Jane Barber starts off the show with
lot of good singing. She is very
dainty and charming young miss with
a clear soprano voice and exquisite
wardrobe. and has made a decided hit
with her audiences.
Leslie Thurston comes billed as the
Queen of the Xylophone and certainly
proves her advance billing to be true.
She plays with touch second to no
other xylophone player heard at the
Murray this season. She has charm
ing personality and good stage pres
ence.
The Four Sullivan Brothers are in
Producing many new and novel steps
in the dancing line. Their singing is
also good, as their voices blend har-
moniously and they have a choice col
lection of new numbers. -
Last comes George Reno and Com
pany heralded as headliners and well
they deserve the honor accorded them,
for there has never been another act
in the history of the Murray that is SO
successful in giving their audience a
laugh from start to finish. The en-
franc of the Misfit Army calls forth a
roar which never at any time subsidies
into less than a good hearty laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
REFOREST KANSAS;
TWO MILLION TREES

Topeka, kas, May 26.-Western
Kansas. forty years ago the heart of
the great American desert. is rapidly
becoming region of forests and or
chards II is estimated that the farm
ers in the western half of the state are
planting 100000 catalpa trees this
year, and the planting in previous
seasons will aggregate as many more.
Generally the catalpa groves are
planted along the Arkansas and Smo-
ky Hill rivers and their tributaries,
where the soil conditions are perfect
for this variety of forest tress.
Hundreds of farmers along the Ar
kansas valley, between Hutchinson
and the Colorado line ARE now setting
out catalpa groves. Many are aban-
doning wheat and corn and other crops
because of the promise of greater
returns from the catalpa tree. After
ten years they will be selling lumber
for commercial purposes.
Within six years the catalpa tree at.
tains a growth large enough for fence
posts. After the first crop of posts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
"BUZZERS" UNDER
POLICE CONTROL

Cleveland, O., May 26.-Mild love-
making and spooning will be allowed
in the parks this summer by park po-
lice, Chief Jones has announced.
Parks are ideal places for love max
ing" Chief Jones explained. Harm.
less flirtations don't hurt anyone, and
you know they say everyone loves a
lover"
The spooning has got to be of a
mild nature. An arm along the back
of a bench, or even around a trim
waist, will be unnoticed, but showers
of kisses and that kind of spooning
will meet with instant rebuff from the
park police.
Chief Jones has furnished each park
policeman with pair of night glasses
and a pocket flash lamp. The differ
ence between mild and violent spoon
ing has been explained and Chief
Jones has told each officer to do his
duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

is cut the second natures in about
four years. The farmers are planting
the yearly sprouts and about 1880
to the acre. They cost the growers IS
a thousand. Corn and potatoes can be
raised between the rows the first three
years, so the land is being used while
the trees are growing.
The largest catalpa farm in western
Kansas is that one the Yaggy plan
tation, near Hutchinson. The trees
there were first set out fifteen years
ago, and have been yielding an annual
crop for posts. railroad ties and tim
ber for commercial purposes. A large
force of postcuters and woodchoppers
is employed annually on this planta-
ton.
Many thousand tress have been set
out in the Arkansas valley this seas
on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
Good News For
Catarrh Sufferers

So many hundreds of catarrh vic
Tins who have taken the HYOMEI
treatment, have written thanking us
for publishing our method of taking
the HYOMEI vapor treatment in con-
nection with the inhaler that We glad
ly publish 1t again.
The vapor treatment Is especially
recommended in stubborn cases OF
chronic cstarrh OF long standing. but
remember that the inhaler should be
used daily as usual
This treatment only takes five minu-
tes time before going to bed. Pour a
teaspoonful OF HYOMEI into bowl
of boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for several
minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the result
of this treatment: 1t makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet.
ter, and that stuffed up feeling will
gradually disappear.
This method will break up the worst
cold in the head in one night.
A bottle Of HYOMEI costs so cents
at Leo II. Fihe's, who guarantees 1t.
Complete outfit, which includes the
little pocket inhaler, costs $l.O0.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis
eases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths Hy'
omei Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
LADIES':

We can promise you a clear, clean
skin and beautiful complexion II
you use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP ac-
cordine to directions.
ZEMO is skin beautifier and a
scientific preparation for the treat
mcnt of eczema, pimples, dandruff and
all diseases of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO SOAP is the incest, best lather-
ing antiseptic soap you ever used for
toilet or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Richmond by Leo H. Fihe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
BUSINESS men ARE
FOR WORLDS PEACE
Interesting Report Submitted
to the Lake Mohonk
Peace Conference.
(National News Association

Lake Mohonk. N. Y. May ga
committee report represented by Mar
Gus NJ. Marks OF New York, president
of the national association of clothiers
at the meeting of the Lake Mohonk
peace conference today disclosed some
interesting facts about the activity of
business men IN promoting interna-
tional arbitration. Leading boards Of
trade and chambers of commerce to
the number of III, in nearly every
large city of the United States and
Canada are actively cooperating with
the Mohonk conference. More than 40
bodies are regularly distributing to
their members monthly circulars is
sued by the conference; standing
committees on international arbitra-
ton are maintained in So bodies:
while number have offered prizes
for essays on arbitration by pupils of
their city schools. In such a contest
conducted by the Newark board of
trade, 81 essays were recently sub.
mitted
Sixty business men are present at
the conference, most of them being
official delegates of about so bodies
scattered from Maine to Hawaii, in
cluding the National Association of
Manufacturers. National Board of
Trade, National Association of Cloth
iers, National League of Commission
Merchants. the State Board of Trade
of Massachusetts and Maine. the Man
ufacturers Association of New York,
the Chambers of Commerce of Bos-
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Albany.
Rochester, Syracuse. Buffalo, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee,
Denver and Honolulu; the Boards of
Trade of Toronto, Portland, Worces.
ter, Providence, Harrisburg and Louis.
vile, the Merchants Association OF
New York. the Business Mems Asso.
citation of New Haven, the CONNER
cial Club of St. Joseph, Mo-, and the
Merchants Exchange of Oakland, Cal
Nine of these bodies are represented
by their presidents and eight by ex
presidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
TO PAINT HOME HAD
TO MOVE THE PLACE

st. Louis. Mo-. May 2S.-Mrs Emma
Martin. S42s Spencer place. St. Louis
county, employed man to paint her
home. Three sides of the house grew
radiant under the painters brush and
he carried his ladder around to the
north side. Instantly Mrs. Martins
peared on the seen with a warning
peared on the scene with a warning
hand uplifted.
You can't come on my land with
your ladders and paint potts." she de-
clared ominously.
The painter retreated and consulted
Mrs. Martin. who admitted that the
land on which the ladder would have
to stand was on Mrs. Moore's. They
we're sister.in-laws. she explained. but
had not been friends for some time.
Unable to restrain Mrs Moore
through the courts. Mrs. Martin had
her house moved two feet and the
painting work was finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
Cures Rheumatism.
n il Don't You Can Get Your Money
Back, Says Leo n. Fine.


Back, Says Leo n. Fihe.
Now when Leo H. Fihe, the well
known druggist, makes such an offer
as that, where, Oh, where is the man
or woman full of Uric Acid poison,
which is the same as Rheumatism,
who is going to turn it down?
Leo II. Fihe has sold a whole lot OF
Rheuma these last few months. and
il il didn't do as advertised he could
rot afford to make the offer.
Here is more proof: Porter Smith.
Dobbin, w. Va, writes: Il have been
great sufferer from Rheumatism for
about 26 years, and the disease had
become chronic. | had began taking
Rheuma with little faith in its vir-
tues, but was better from the first
day l began its use, and at this time
have no more pains"
so cts at Leo H. Fihe's or mailed by
Rheuma Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Send for
free trial bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
NOTICE

Decoration Day celebration at Web
ster will be held at Unthanks Grove
mond will deliver the address and mu
sical selections will he rendered by a
quartet from Richmond. All are urged
to attend. 26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
INDIANA WHEAT
OUTLOOK is GOOD

Indianapolis, May 26.-Reports of
the 1911 wheat crop of Indiana submit
ted at the closing session of the eighth
annual meeting of the Indiana Millers'
association, at the Denison hotel, show
that the crop was never more promis-
ing of record breaking results. Though
the report showed that in comparison
with last year there is per cent. less
acreage in wheat this year, the crop is
z per cent. better than last years
crop.
Approximately 35.O0O,000 bushels Of
wheat was harvested in Indiana last
year, and it was estimated by the mil
lers in attendance at the meeting that
10 per cent of last years crop was
still in the hands of the farmers. The
millers said the new crop would start
at an average price of Is cents bush
ell
The improved condition in the wheat
outlook in the state is attributed large
ly to the awakening of Indiana farmers
to the modern methods of wheat grow
ing which experts from the agricultur-
al department of Purdue university are
advancing. Continued education of
the farmer, both in farming and bus
mess methods, was advocated by
speakers at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

for the elevation of a despised art, and
then to employ the stage for the ele-
walton OF women-an original idea and
one that smacks little Of the par.
adoxical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are remark.
able. They straighten up lame backs
every time and right off. Every man
and woman can prove Il without cost.
No matter how badly or despondent
you fee; about your case. II you have
back pains. bladder pains, Bright's dis
ease. diabetes. or rheumatism In any
form, do not worry an instant longer.
Go TO your druggist and get a package
OF DIR. Derby's Kidney Piils-25 and
30 cents. or direct from Derby Medi-
lcine Co.. Eaton Rapids. Mich.
II you want to prove first that all
cheese statements are true. tell your
druggist TO give you . free sample
package. Try them and be convinced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
A Kidney Cure
You Can Bank On
Prove the Treatment Before You Pay
For u. Your Druggist Has Free
Sample Package For You.

Kidney diseases Justly produce ir-
tense fear In the hearts of those af.
1licted with II. for unless treated
promptly by the right method they
usually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or blad.
der trouble may thank science for the
new treatment. DR.. Derby's Kidney
Pills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

1t is proposed TO spend a million dol
lars In paving the streets in Montreal
this summer. Chief Engineer Jauin
also asks for 100000 for sidewalks
and $2.500,000 for sewers, drains and
the like.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

English Marhue tones up the stom-
ach and speedily cures indigestion. 25
cts. at L. H. Fihe's. Mailed by Rheuma
Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26
/. DIRECTIONS.

In this picture Of Washington
are 10 faces. Can you find seven
OF them? Outline each face with
a pencil or pen on this or q sep
arate sheet OF paper and num-
Der them /, 2, 3 etc. To. the 20
neatest correct answers will be
given absolutely free the 20
prizes in the order named above.
To all others answering this ad
We will give free q fountain
pen. Remember that neatness,
besides correctness, is taken
into constellation in making the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-05-26

t00T0oo oC0
2-eeautiful Rug
Soak Dining Room Table.
Kitchen Cabinet
1Mahogany Table
6-Oak Table
zRockins Chair.
ePedestal
10-kitchen Chair
11-Oiamond Set Cum euttono !.
12-Safety Razor
13-cigar Cutter
14-vanity Purse
15-Ladies Chain !
16-Fancy Locket
17-Fancy silver Comb
1s-set Beauty Pins
19-Pockct Knife
20-5eautifui Doll >
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
SUBWAY TRAIN OFF TRACK
Traffic on West Farms Branch
Tied In for Two Hours.

\ train off the track on the elevated
structure Of the West Farms division
of the subway. just south of the Free
man street station. tied up the line north
Of 149th street for almost two hours
last night About FIVE thousand passen-
gers were Inconvenience by the block,
and many of them protested so Vlgor-
ously at being compelled to break their
tourney at 149th street and reach their
destinations as pest they might that
CAPTAIN Post and twenty policemen from
the Alexander avenue station were
called.
4 reserve train which had been
switched to the middle track near the
Freeman street station when the worst
of the evening rush was over was the
cause Of the trouble. Amos Mclean
the motorman. was taking the train TO
the harms. at 18th street. when the rear
car broke loose and straddled the tracks
in such a manner as TO put boih the
north and south bound tracks out OF
commission That was about $50 p. m,
and II was not until 1915 p. IN. that
the vrecking crew got the tracks cleared.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
B0REAN BLASTS STRIKE CITY
Wind at go Miles an Hour Plays
Havoc in the Streets.

For the second time within a month
the Northwest-the home OF the winds
forwarded some real Boroan blasts TO
this city yesterday. The gales which
came in the nature of heralds on Satur-
day lifted the heavy fog which was play
ing havoc with the shipping and were
gratefully received
Yesterdays wind visitors also did
some Hitting. hut OF different nature
hats, for instance. not to mention sign
boards. many of which were wrenched
from their fastenings and tossed about
like toys.
The wind reached its greatest velocity,
sixty miles an hour. late in the after
noon. and for some time pedestrianism
was badly .hampered. Down on lower
Broadway. many persons gave up the
task Of breasting the blasts and piled
into strcetcars. although they had only
few blocks to go.
The wind began 10 subside about y
o'clock in the evening. and at 1880
o'clock its velocity was only thirty
eight miles an hour The temperature
fell from IS degrees in the early MORN
ing to II at 10 p, m. Mr.. Scarr said II
would be warmer tonight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
CASH FOR FELLOW PRISONER
Robin and Barnes Contribute to
Fund in the Tonlbs.

Joseph c. Robin. the indicted banker,
and Noah Barnes. the indicted pro-
moter. who are in the Tombs. contrib
utod Yesterday 10 fund raised by the
prisoners for John Murphy, who was
convicted Of murder i'm the second de-
gree and asked for financial assistance
20 get a new trial.
II am innocent and I know I can
prove it," said Murphy to a group Of
his fellow prisoners during the exercise
hour
The hat was Immediately passed
around. Robin Clipped in s. and
Barnes gave so. The total contributed
was SS5.
Murphy vas convicted of taking part
in the killing Of James Dcvlin. clerk in
Bowery lodging house, last summer.
He will he sent to state prison ~ begin
serving life term unless he is able
TO get etav of sentence
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
1.-THE WIDOW" HIT BY DOOR
Caught in Subway Car, Mrs, Dean
Is Badly Hurt, Doctor Says.

Mrs Theresa Dean. known as The
Widow and editor Of periodical Of
that name, was pinned in ono Of the
side doors Of a subway train Yesterday
aftorroon. The physicians think a rib
was fractured Mrs. Dean was board
ing Broadway express at tho Brook
lyn Bridge station. and was just stepping
into the car through the side door, when,
she SAYS. the guard showed the door shut
She vas pinned fast \ passenger asked
her how she felt.
Il can't talk now I'm in a great
pain" she answered.
She went at once to the Waldorf As
toria. where Dr. Adams. one Of the house
physicians. attended her. The doctor
said that besides the injury to her rib
Mrs. Dean had several bad bruises.
Mrs Dean was just returning from
What was expected to be continuation
of supplementary proceedings against
her. but when she appeared at the Office
Of the Judgment creditors lawyer she
was not examined She said she did not
wish To go into her private affairs with
reporters present. She made an offer OF
$50 i'm part payment of tho $50 due
Harry y. Disbecker, the complainant
This was refused. but later counsel Tor
Disbecker accepted 800, with promise
NJ. .t.a payment of the remainder on Feb
mary 20
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
DEATH SHORT CIRCUITS
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES
Darkness in Brooklyn District Is
Found to Result from Ac-
Cident to Workman.
BODY LAY ON THE STRANDS
Sparks Flying Apparently Out
of Lifeless Man Attract
Investigating Linemen
to the Spot.
photograph by Ameucan fres

The electric lights for several blocks
around the corner Of Van Brunt and Reid
streets. i'm Brooklyn. went out about IL
o'clock last night. ana when they did not
light up again after ten minutes or so
subscribers in the district began to tele-
nhone TO the headquarters Of the Edison
Electric Light and Power Company. Two
lincmon we're sent out at once to find
where the trouble lay.
They searched carefully for more than
an hour They reached the corner of Van
Rrunt and Reid streets shortly before /
o'clock and. looking up. they saw L
black object. with sparks lighting it up,
stretched across the lines OF wires forty
feet or so above the ground.
Ascending the pole they found it to be
the body of Holland Kichlinc. an in
spector for the company, who several
hours previously had set out TO make
some repairs on the company's lines.
Kichlinc apparently had been killed by
q charge OF electricity and. falling upon
the wires. his body had caused short
circuit which instantly darkened the
houses in that part of the city.
The inspector wore buckskin gloves
when found. instead Of the rubber gaunt-
lets that are the usual equipment FOR
l,nemen's hands, and it is presumed that
his hands came in contact with a wire
that had been stripped of insulation.
when the linemen reached the spot
,heir attention was attracted to Kich-
lines body by a miniature but brilliant
displav Of fireworks. The illumination
WAS due TO sparks, which appeared to be
Aying from Kichlines head and heels
il was said.
The body was quickly lowered. and on
removal to the Hamilton avenue police
station il was examined by DR.. Horo-
witz Of the Long Island College Hcspi-
tai who gave it as his opinion that'the
high voltage current that passed through
his body had killed the inspector in
stantly.
Kfchline was thirty-four years old. He
leaves a wife and several children, liv-
ing at No. 233 East 122d street. Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
THE ROYAL LIBEL CASE
Documents from Malta-Myllus
May Conduct Defence.
IBy cable to The Trlbune ]

London. Jan. 3l.-The Crown Advo-
cate Of Malta has arrived in London
with four boxes full Of marriage regis
ters during the period of the King SER
vice with the Mediterranean feet and
other documents bearing on the Mylius
case.
The Crown Advocate will probably.
says "The Chronicle" have a leading
part in the evidence for the King in
this case. II is understood that Mr..
Mylius is at present without a legal ad-
wiser. and presumably, therefore. Will
conduct his own defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
Senator Roosevelt Tai Is.

Senator Roosevelt did not care TO dis
cuss what took place at his meeting with
Murphy.
"'rhe facts are these" IL said. Il saw
Governor Dix this afternoon and to-
night | had an hours talk with Mr.
Murphy in his rooms. We talked over
tho general situation. No candidates
were discussed. The insurgents stand
inst exactly where they did; this tax
has not affected their position In any
way don't understand that | saw
Mir. Murphy i'm any representative ca
uacitv. but individually. and haven't
changed in my opposition to the cleo
tion Of Mr. Sheehan. So | suppose TINS
dcadlock will 60 on. though. as | told
tbc Governor this afternoon. ! regret the
della, and the holding up Of business.
Senator Roosevelt was asked If any
thing happened during the conference
70 alter his views or plans. lie replled'
,itbout hesitation. Nothing. So far
Lam concerned the situation is right
where II was. and am in position to
cav that all the others who have been
with me on this proposition entertain
the same view
Senator Roosevelt declared that Mr.
Nturnhv had not sent for him. and also
that he had not sought the interview.
According To another insurgent, the
way the meeting came about was this:
Senator Roosevelt received an invita-
zion 10 call at Mr.. Sheehan's room in
the hotel. The insurgent leader told his
associates and promised to report the
results of the conference To them to-
morrow morning When Senator Roose-
,elt reached Mr.. Sheehan's room. it was
said. he found not the candidate but
Mr Murphy.
Mr. Sheehan said tonight that he had
not seer Senator Roosevelt or had any
appointment 20 meet him.
Insuraent Talks OF Visit TO Dix.
From an insurgent source il was
learned that Mr.. Roosevelt told the Gov
crnor. when he called on him day. that
ne was Informed that the Sheehan men
we're bringing tremendous pressure to
hear 10 extract from, the Governor some
rublic statement that would aid their
campaign. Senator Roosevelt told him.
II was said. that even II he Yielded and
,esued such statement II would change
M votes, that the insurgents had agreed
70 stand firm against Sheehan notwith-
standing anything the Governor might
say.
ON view. of these facts said promi-
nent inrurgont tonight Il do not believe
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
MISSING NEW YORKER FOUND.

Kansas city. No. Jan. So-WiIlism suit
e1,oe a wealthy resident OF New York, who
dfssppearcd two weeks ago while on his
mav from New York 10 "A sanatorium IL
Ioia Kan. was found here today by his
hrother. Dr u. j. Sutc!iffe. II lola. lie
-. ,aken 10 lola tonight William Sut-
ciine suffered d nervous breakdown and
,nft New. York for the sanatorium on Jan
rarv H.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
Quotes Mckinley's Words.

Il use his language. uttered on the
dav before he fell by the hand Of ths
assassin:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-31
OVER THE ICE TO SAFETY
Two Men and Three Women
Leap from Cake to Cake.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Jan. 30.-Leap-
ing from cake to cake Of the floating
ice in the St. Mary's River. two men
and three wCTnen reached shore safely
carly to-day. after thrilling experience.
The party was spending the evening
fishing in a shanty out on the river.
rhen n fifty mile gale arose and great
mass Of ice was released at the rapids
and driven downstream with terrific
force.
An around the fishing shanty the ice
l,eran 10 break and the five men and
women started FOR the shore in race
for their lives. Jumping from foe to
doe in the darkness. the men took turns
nelping the women. one of the latter
fointed from fright and exhaustion. The
cries Of the party finally attracted per-
sons on shore wh1 assisted In the rescue.
pEWEY'S AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
only half block east OF Fulton - sub sta.