davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF $4,000 ana
y er6Wine. It 10 the county
Sat OF Wayne County. and the
tFedinE center Of . rich agri.
cultural community. Il - 10.
ceted due east from Indianapoiis
% mile. and : miles from tho
Eichmond e . city Of homes
notwithstanding city. 4 10 also the
3obbing center Of Eastern IN.
% o. ~ .-So SSSS.oa' community '0'
did .Sssets, veil kept yards; ~
ss%: .r .,dsw. Il hs ana G n:,ionsi
banks. trust companies and
building associations with com
6lned resources cf over $S.O0O,oOO:
NumS:s q S ScS SSd iss; capita, nn
pay roll II Ss.760.ooo Tho total
pay roll Cor the city amounts to
approximately es.300.ooo annual
Thsrs are five RAILROAD com
panieS radiating In eight differ
ent directions from the city. In
coming freight handled daily, T.
S. SsSss a s ss HssSnf f.. frs Hsaa
Num6or 0f passenger trains dailv
%. Number OF freight traits
daily a. The annual post office
.:s:,Ssss 70 81 e. T s;s.
1900. 600. " '
Richmond has two intsrurban
railways. Three newspapers with
. combined circulation Of $4,000.
Richmond - the greatest hard
ware Jobbing center In the state
s s%s ony :sssnd Il e: ,. oS
plano every IS minutes. Il e the
leader In the manufacture Of
traction sn9inss. and produces
more .Sr., shr rs'l.. .s Tesehins:, lawn
and burial casketa than any 9th.
o. city In the world.
-: eeSrs house s: = so: :;;ss ::s scc.::
go: 70 public schools and has the
unees ana most complete hi9h
school u the middle west under
sc .n,nr. sH, perochisl schools:
nusinees colises: five spienH;S
housss; disn Miiisr nark n ess
largest and most beautiful PARK
m - 1ccI snn;,s sc shi nsms Of Kich:
hotels: municipal electric iirhs
plant. under sIccesefui operation
and Q private electric iiskt niSrH
SncurtnG competition: the oid"sf
puzzle library IN the state. sxcsrt
one ,and the second larGest. IS. oSS
voluneo: pure. refreshinG wStsr.
unoSypaose0: eS miles OF imnrov.
/, "a st1set0; 20 miles OF Sew@rs. sS
mt1ee OF cement curb and euiter
combined: - miiee of ccmcnt
WaIka aMd many miles OF DricE
Woake. TMletv churches. ynciwH.
sn9 th4 Reid Memorial, nuiit AZ =
NS0t OF o3eo.0o1: Reid Memoriai
Roepita(, one Of the most modern
n The doaAe: =. u G. A. buiidins.
eeoeNe1 at . cost Of 500. 600. one
Of t6a finsat In the atate. The
0snuoonone center % Eastern In.
01ans ana Western Ohio.
No city Of the siss Of Richmond
holds a. fine an annual ART 81.
Ni6O1. The Richmond FAN roS.
VSval held each October 10 unique.
No other city. Ao1de Q similar &C.
SSiv. &c % 1lvSn IN the interest
81 The city AnA financed By the
Sueesss swaatlns anyens with
eM1SFpSlse In The Panic Proof
SuSys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
WOULD SHARE IN
100000 ESTATE
tAmerican News Service,


Los Angeles. CAL. May s.-The legal
proceedings to settle the estate Of Ma
tilda Walden. who died in this city
three years ago leaving no will and
no known heirs. came up for a hear.
ing in court today. The estate is vaiu-
ed at 100000. Before it Is finally
settled 1t will be necessary for the
court to hear the claims of nearsy 100
persons scattered all over the world.
Among the claimants Is a group OF
eight cousins, some living In Ireland
and some in Missouri. Other alleged
nieces, grand-nieces and grand-nep-
hews who have filed claims for = share
in the estate are residents Of England.
Scotland and New Zealand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MAY 9TH.


William Bradford died Plymouth Born in England
expedition
1763-The
n
17S1The
1853.
his
steame wed a
in L.ondon in n
Pacific Railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
WHY sAiRTwA,sTs GET FL,Msv.

Do YOU know why your shirtwaists
get flimsy and won't do up" nice
Well, you and the dashboard rub all
of the original surface Off of the tex
ture. OF course, you have to rub hard
when you use poor. cheap soap, but
you don't have to use that kind Get
cake Of Hewitt's Easy Task Soap. |,
makes a clean. white suds that takes
the dirt right out. Costs only a nickel
and makes the work so easy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
In Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE

Aliens Foot Esse the Antiseptic powder for the feet
II makes tight shoes feel oasys gtves instant
relief to corns and bunions It's the grcateet cnas.
fort discovery Of the age. Relieves swollen feet blis
tiers, caloas and sore spoa lis certain relief for
sweatinR, tired tender aching fest Always IL 70
Break In New shoes. Sold cverywhere, 1Sc. Dcmr
dccepf any swbstitass For FREE trial package,
address Allen s. osmsted. L. Roy, N Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Jcrusalcm's municipal government
has recently given trial order for
vspor gas street lamps to Chicago
company. They are 10 be equipped
With = clock device which enables
them % burn destgAated number Of
hourA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
ANOTHER PRIZE MAGAZINE.
Two More Stories in Great Contest
Appear Sunday.

Every issue of our Sunday Maya zine
for a year to come may be justly called
a prize one, for one or more stories by
the best writer's of the United States
and of other countries will be published
each Sunday until our short story contest
closes in February. 1912.
Lloyd Osbourne. the friend and disciple
of Robert Louis Stevenson. will contend
with Adach kinnosuke for honors. Mr..
Osbourne contributes a strongly appeal
ing story of California life, called God
in the Foothills" Nj. Adachi enters q
powerful story of Korean life. entitled
Two Mothers"
What VIII the Airship Be-" by J..
Armstrong Drexel, one of the best known
aviators In the world. writes an authori-
tative article telling just what he thinks
of the future of aviation. For one who
has succeeded in flying as high as he
has, it is not optimistic, but it is very
interesting.
The Reason" by Lionel Cheuette. a
clever little love story is this. mostly dia--
logue. but full of subtle meaning aad
Concerning the Worlds Music by
George Ethebert Walsh An article
telling of the wonderful advances the
United States has made in the manufac-
ture of musical instruments. Chatty and
informing.
Portugal. Twenty-sixth Republic by
Warwick James Price, tells about the
relative Importance of this new cand!-
date for republican honors. and "Thurley
Ruxton.' by Philip Verril Mighels
moves OH to its strong climax. You can't
afford to miss the next Sunday Magazine
Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
TO GIVE TITLE TO OWNERS.
Senate Passes Bill Affecting Three
Sublots in Square 80.

William IL. I,apley and the estate of
the late w. w. Rapley are the benefi-
Charles of a bill which the Senate passed
yesterday afternoon.
The bill. which was urged by the De-
partment of Justice upon the recommen-
dation of the coalmiss on TO investigate
the title of the United States to lands in
the District. directs the Secretary OF War
to convey the outstanding legal title OF
the United States to sublOts 81, 80 and
:ss of original lot g. square 50, in Wash
ington to the present occupants. Square
so is between 2lst, 22d, + and G streets
northwest
Attorney General Wickersham has no.
tifed Congress, in recommending the
legislation. that the apparent owners OF
the suolo.s are William w. Rapley and
the estate Of W. w. Rapley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Post Office Department Changes.

Changes in the clerical force of the
Post Office Department. involving Il re-
inst atement. Il precautionary appointment
AMI two designations. were made today
as follows:
Probationary appointment = George s.
Ryon of Massachusetts. clerk class ID
sea-. Office OF the second assistant post
master general. vice David j. Walton.
promoted.
Reinstatement Miss Mary l.. Noodle OF
New York, clerk. class d ts''iG). office ..
the first assistant postmaster general.
vice Amelia l.. Boyd.
Resigna +. jackson II the
District of Columbia, page. at $50 il,
Office of the first assistant postu aster
general: effective February l., and H. D.
Lawshe of Indiana. clerk. class | Sl 2CtD
Office of the third assistant postn aster
general. effective February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE.
Woman Accused of Killing Medical
Student Is Denied Rail.

WHITENILLE, n. c., February ID
Mrs. Rosa Hayes was yesterday remanded
TO SaI without bail and Neal NJ. and
Lloyd Hayes granted bonds In the sum
of $1,000 each at a preliminary hearing
given the three defendants. who are
charged with killing Robert NJ Floyd,
a young medical student Of Charleston
Medical College. February 4, at Tabor,
y. c. Floyd was found dead on the
porch of the Hayes home with nine bull
let's in his body.
Mrs. Hayes stated that Floyd. who had
been called to the Hayes home to treat
Mrs. Hayes for cancer. assaulted her
and that she had fired in self-defelise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Preserves Natural
Color OF the Hair
From wonen's National Magazine. /,

Any woman can postpone for years the time
when her hair becomes thin and gray. Ii is
mistake 10 shampoo FREQ lently. with soap and
water as that tends To make the scalp scaiy
and hard and the hair dull. aud faded.
'The hair will respond quickly TO the proper
home treatment. Put In a fruit jar four ounces
Of orrls root and four ounces or throx. Shake
until well mixed. Once or twice week sprinkle
q little OF this powder the head and brush 1t
thoroughly through the hair.
This dry shampoo removes dirt. dust and
daudruR from the scalp and leaves the hair
fresh, sweet and clean. The kieroS helps to
crow beautiful hair and preserves its natural
color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
pabSt
BlueRibb0n

The Beer Of Quality
The truth is that Pabst Blue
Ribbon has won the worlds
highest prizes for qualiy-is as
rich in food values and as per-
feet as scientific methods and
brewing skill can make it.
The truth is that Pabst Blue
Ribbon has a smooth. agreeable
flavor and delightful after taste
which distinguish it from all
other beers.
Made and Bottled Only
BY Pabst at Milwoukee
Telephone the dealer below
to deliver case of Blue Ribbon
beer to your home. Prove to
yourself that we are justified in
making the above statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15

1t is not always easy to tell
the truth. There is no ques-
ton. however, about its al
ways being the right thing
to do.
The object of Pabst advertis-
ing Is to tell you the truth about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
ARASEE AGAIN SHOWS
 CONSISTENT FORM,

Oakland, Cal, January 21-Arasee, the most consistent performer racer here won the Cadmus handicap at Emeryvile today. Although he had defeated Eddie Daie the last time they met, the 3-year- eid was again installed favorite. Arasee took command in the stretch and won handily.
 First race, furlongs-Woo to l, won; Merlingo, 16 to ,, second; Gossiper Il, 10 to l, third. Time, 30. Sake. Mil 1tary Man, Band Lady, Bell Snicker. Yel- lowfoot, Nebraska Lass, Waner and Rene w. also ran. Grace G. was left at the post.
 Second race, furlongs-Tony Faust B to 5. won; Dargin, to l, second: Black Sheep. to 1, third. Time. 1:SO1-5. Dom ithilda, Evran, Hex, Dareington. Laura Clay, Captain Burnett and Sophomore alos ran.
 Third race. 51a furlongs-Oakland ' to 2. won; Milo. : to 5. second Ymir. to 2. third. Time, 0:42 3-5 Nada Mas and Quill also ran.
 Fourth race, Cadmus handicap, 1-1s miles-Arasee, IA to 5. won: Eddie Dale. to ?. second; Rosevale, IS to 5, third. Time 1:49 4-5 Roy Junior also ran.
 Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Fort Johnson, to 5. won; Coppertown, 3 to 1. second; Responseful, 10 to l. third. Time. A S-5. Bonnie Bard, Altarec, Ocean Shore, Miss Pjcnnicran also ran.
 Sixth race. 51a furlongs-Winning Wid- ow, to 1. won; Golden Agnes, to 2. sec ond Daddy Clip. to ?. third Time, .0s 3-5. Feather Duster, Indictment. Des- condant, Clara W. and Bernardo also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
TRADE AGREEMENT
 BASIS IS REACHED

Washington, January 21.-With the simple announcement that an understand ing had been reached and certain formal ities probably would be completed by Thursday, the commissioners representing the United States and Canada in the ne- gotiations of reciprocal trade agreement adjourned today.
 -TRe official statement is as follows:
 ''The negotiations have reached an un- derstanding which, when certain formali ties are completed, will be made public at Washington and Ottawa. It is thought this will be done next Thursday
 Asked if Secretary Knox and the other American commissioners would go to Ottawa to complete the formalities,' the commissioners merely replied that to an- swer that question or any other would be violation of confidence contained in the understanding agreed upon.
 The fact was established that no more meetings will be held in Washington.
 In the proceedings in Washington the United States has been represented by Philander C. Knox, secretary of state; Chandler Anderson, counsel of the state department; Charles M Pepper of the bu- reau of trade relations, and Chief Mont gomery of the bureau of customs.
 The Canadian representatives were: W. & Fielding, minister of finance; William Paterson, minister of customs; James A. Russell tariff expert of the finance de- partment of Canada, and John c. Dou- eald, deputy minister of customs of the Dominion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

A wave of burgaries swept over Bir- nningham yesterday morning, no less than 10 being reported to the police department during the day. At none of the places en- tered by thieves was anything of great value taken. The total amount of the value of the goods stolen will amount to a considerable sum.
 Burglars entered the residence of Lee Simmons, 2610 Twenty-fourth street, North Birmingham, and secured s6O in money. This was the largest sum stolen. Be- sides the money a valuable watch and a. combination pocket knife highly prized by MT. Simmons were appropriated.
 The window of the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company was smashed some time yesterday morning and seven revol- vers stolen from a showcase. The thieves were evidently frightened off as they did not touch anything else in the store. The theft was discovered and reported yester- day morning.
 Three burglaries were reported from Eusley, but none of the articles missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
TEN BURGLARIES REPORTED TO THE POLICE YESTERDAY

were of great value. The Kirk Grocery company's store on Twelfth street, be- tween Avenues E and F, was entered through a small side window and large amount of groceries removed. A small amount of cash was also taken. The chicken house of J. R. Coke, 2210 Sey- enth avenue, north, was visited by thieves and 19 chickens stolen.
 In addition to these thefts burglaries were also reported by residents of the following homes: 22l5 Eighth avenue, north; 17O6 Tenth avenue, south; and two residences in Ensley.
 As a result of the numerous thefts re- ported to the detective department, Chief of Detectives Mcdonald has put his entire force on the burglaries committed yester- day. The force worked all day yester- day, but up to an early hour this morn ing had not made any arrests. The de- tectives failed to find any clews to the thieves. They do not believe that all the burglaries were committed by one man or one band, as they were too widely scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
SELMA COUNC|LMEN MAY RESIGN OFFICE  District Sunday School Work
 CTS to Meet MRS. HARRY SMITH Entertains in Honor of Miss Clara Lee Woodson of Birmingham and
 Miss Mary Bibb of
 Decatur

Selma, January 21.-(Special )-Council- man J, A. Fuller of the First ward, and Councilmen s. S. Smith and W. P. Shan nahan of the fifth ward, it was rumored here today, may resign their offices at the meeting of the council which will be held Monday night. If the three coun- cimen resign their actions will be in con- formity with the recent rulings or the supreme court in the Boone case of Mobile. All three have made their re- spective wards good officers and their resignations would be accepted with re- gret.
 Mir. Fuller, who represents the First ward, Is a member of the law firm of Pettus, Jeffries & Fuller. This firm rep resents the Southern railway in central Alabama. Under the ruling of the su- preme court MT. Fuller is in the employ of corporation and therefore not eligi- ble to represent his ward in the council. In connection with the rumor that MT. Fuller would resign it is also rumored that he will be succeeded by M. J. Meyer, who for a number of years represented the Third ward in the council, but who recently moved into the First ward.
 MT. Smith and MT Shannahan, of the Fifth ward are also employees of the Southern railway. But there is a diff ference of opinion as to whether the de- cision of the supreme court covers their cases. Both are employees in the shops of the Southern railway, but have made their ward most efficient representatives during the time they have been serving in the council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Pratt City News

The first birthday of little Miss Lucy Hanby was an enjoyable social event in Pratt City yesterday, the occasion be- ing observed from 3 to o'clock w4.A a party. The house was decorated for the occasion and delightful refresh ments were served by Miss Nellie Craw- ford and Miss Lois Mckenzie. Mrs. Hanby was assisted in the receiving line by Mrs. J. w.. Postell, her sister, and Miss Hazel Mckenzie. Several handsome presents were made the charming little lady in honor of her first natal day.
 A string band has been organized by the Baracas of the First Baptist church and invl,ations have been ex- tended to all who are interested in the work to attend and participate in the meeting Tuesday evening next.
 Rev. J. D. Barnes has been called to serve as pastor of the First Baptist church. and he will announce his ~de- cision today at the services, when he is to preach the sermon
 There will be regular services at the Presbyterian church today.
 Miss Mary E. Walker is spending the week end with Mrs. Robert McMahon.
 Mrs. J. T. Wakefield is on visit to her son Luther in Birmingham. Mrs. Susie Locke and daughter, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

Ben Reid, charged with grand lar ceny. was bound over on S30o poho yesterday by Judge H. B. Abernethy III the second division of the lnferior court.
 Lige Livingston, a negro chareeu with murder, who was convicted ias' week in the criminal court ana sen fenced to 10 years in the penitentiary' was granted a new trial yesterday on the ground that there had been fail- ure to bring charges. Judge w. E. Fort. attorney for the negro. brought the matter up before Judge Cahalan' and claimed that the killing was done in self defense. After having killed the negro named Wells, Livingston skipped the country, going to Cincinnati, where it is said he prospered financially and grew in grace. He returned recently to this district and surrendered hlmseil to the authorities
 A new trial was granted also Tn the case of Will Tall, alias Soldier Hall who was convicted last week In the criminal court on the charge of mur- der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
BIG SATURDAY CROWD
 SEES RACES AT TAMPA

Tampa. Fla, January 21.-An un- usually large Saturday crowd saw the running of well balanced card to- day. Fundamental won the feature, the Tampa Bay stake, at F furlongs. The finish of Sam Bernard in the sixth, when he came from fourth position when within 30 yards of the wire and won handily from Horison, with Syzygy, the much fancied second choice in third place. was one of the features Summaries:
 First race, $50, Swear olds and ur T furlongs, selling-McAndrews IF tBurton) IS to 5, 3 to 5. to 5, won; Tanbarlx, 115 (Donovan), to l, to l. even, second; Rusticana. s9 (Whitel, to 1, 8 to 5, to 10, third. Tine 1905 2-5. Nora Emma. Caesar, La Sa la, Lady Hapsburg, Charlotte Hamii- ton, Red Bobin and Otto Steifel ran.
 Second race, $50. 3-year-olds and up, furlongs, selling-Louise E., 1l2 (Peak), 15 to l. 6 to 1, to 1, won; Love Watches, 116 tHolmes), to l, even, to 2, second; Roserian, III fHalD, 4 to 1, 3 to 2, to 3. third. Time, 1905 1-5. Inspector General. Goodacre, Sweet owen, Ethel w. Johnny Wise, Chief Hayes and Ringer ran.
 Third race, s2O0, 3-year r-olds and. up, furlongs, selling-Ciymsic, 110 (Jens sen), to l, to 5, 2 to B., won; Chess, 95 (Pryor), to l, to 5. l to sec ond; John Marrs. 113 (Martin), to l, to 1. even. third. Time. 1:11S 4-5. Emily Lee, Explicit, Hiccough, Leon B., IIarting, Silverado. Haymarket and AL low Maise ran.
 Fourth race, purse, s200. Swear olds and up, 51k furlongs-Fundam 109 tJensen), 1 to 2. 1 to 5, out. won; Ger man Silver, 105 (Clement), to 1, to 1. 3 to ?, second: Our Nugget, 105 (Matth ews), 3 to 1, to 5, out, third. Time, 1:11. Easy Life, Sandiver, Dandy Dancer, Belle of The Bay and Jack Baker ran.
 Fifth race, s200, hurdles, 4-year- olds and up, mile and a quarter-Octopus, .152 (McArdle). 1 to 2, out, won; Gull, 132 Henderson,, 3 to l. even, out, sec ond Tom Cat 105 (Cloud), 6 to l, ? to l, out third. Time. 2:2S. Dr. Heard and Col. Zebra ran.
 Sixth race, s2O0, Swear -olds and up. mile and sixteenth. selling-San m Bernard, 113 (Hoffman), to 5, to 8, out, won; Horicon, Ill tGriffin), to 1, 3 to 2, out, second; Syzygy. 92 (Steele). 2M to l, even, out. third. Time, 1858 2-5. Bethlehem and Eschau ran.