davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

hady know how thank for the good Peruna has done
suffered years with pain the stomach About became
could hardly bear it. oOughd day and night and weaker and
The extended through body and also had difficulty in
breathing which cough Everyone thought had consumption
bought bottles This v
recommend Peuna every who suffering
thank DR. Hartman this excellent remedy"
Julie Verchere P. @, Canada Mrs. Mos Parzeau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
venieuces. Lot look lao Price
S425O.OO ......
Three bedrooms house on :Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood floor-beautiful
interior finish. Price $425OQO.
Seven acres with two bedroom bum
galow, garage, etc, in Manoa. A $1O,'
10000 property for 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
HAS LEGAL TANCLES
Judge Fox Baffled by Logan
Divorce Suit.

Evidence In the divorce petition of
Ella J. Logan against John A. Logan
WAS heard In the circuit court on
"Wednesday by Judge Fox. lie with.
held his decision inasmuch as cir.
cumstanccs and legal points arose dis
similar to any which have come up
In the court before. Logan Is "A non.
resident but owns property here in
which Mrs. Logan has joint claim
She wishes custody of the children
and also an allowance for their sup
port until they become of age. How to
legally make this provision without
Logan's consent is the point in con.
tention. Mrs. Logan sought her d.
vorce on the grounds of abandonment
and failure to provide.
He left Richmond presumably for
the Pacific coast, In 1906. but she has
not heard from him since Neither has
he supplied his wife or children with
n single dollar. was testimony which
she gave. Insofar as the divorce and
custody OF the children is concerned
t., court seemed little in doubt us to
what his decision would be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08

has been able to make the viceroy
merely n figurehead without the pres.
tige absolutely essential to his success
In a country where caste and prestige
count for so much. Under these cir
cumstances the viceroy. discover
that his efforts were futile. has been
glad To retire Rcpetitions of these cir
cumstanccs have done much to pre-
vent the successful administrat ton Of
Indian affairs.
For this reason il is safe to say that
mediate future. Lord Crewe in London
and Lord Hardinge In Calcutta form
n combination that will avoid friction.
and there is little likelihood OF the
usurpation of authority in either place
Being old cronies. they are expected to
work in harmony.
Lord Creve Is tremendously
wealthy man. the family fortune ow-
ing its foundation to the cloth trade
During the eighteenth century the
Mines family practically controlled,
the cloth business at Wakefield. and
the present Lord Crewe. then Robin
Mines. was known some years ago rs
a clever business man and as Il poet of
considerable ability.
Lord Crewe has been married twice
his first wife leaving him three daugh.
ters. They are all married and are
about the same age rs their stepmoth-
or, who was Lady Peggy Primrose, tn,
daughter OF Lord Rosebery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
TYPEWRITER SHARK
GAVE EXHIBITION

H. o. Braisdell, holder of the trophy
given at the Madison Square Garden
contest last year for the fastest opera
ton on typewriter, gave a demon
stration at the Richmond Business
College this morning. He wrote from
copy in Commercial Law Book at the
rate of 1l5 words per minute, and
copy from business letters which were
taken from the dictation book which
is used in the school at the rate of
12S words. He was blindfolded and
then wrote from direct dictation CIV
en- by l.. r. Campbell, manager of the
business college, at the rate of 122
words.
The demonstration was witnessed
by large number of stenographers
of the city including a large part Of
the force of the American Seeding Ma
chine company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
CHARLES w. JORDAN
TO BE A SPEAKER

Charlew w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial cvlub, has accepted the in
vitation of the banquet committee of
the Young Mems Business club to re-
spond to a toast at the banquet to be
given on February II, at the Masonic
hall. His subject will be the duties of
commercial organizations
The committee has found it impos-
sible to send invitations to all and
those who wish to attend should call I'm
Raymond Mather, phone 1179. There
have been many responses to the in
vitations which have been sent out. 1t
is the request of the committee that
all who e Xpect to attend should re-
serve their tickets at least day or
two before the banquet in order that
the Ladies of the Eastern Star who
will serve the menu may know how
many people to provide for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
FATE OF DISTRICT
HANGS IN BALANCE
Voters of Wayne County
Wonder What the Demo-
Gratis Intend to Do.

II the United States congress de-
cides not to increase the membership
of the house of representatives, which
seems probable owing TO the Republi-
can caucus of the house voting
against such action. Indiana's con-
gressional delegation will be reduced
from thirteen to twelve members, in
which event it is highly probable that
the Democratic Indiana legislature
will reconstruct and rename the fam
GUS Old Burnt District-the Sixth
of which Wayne county is the largest
unit
In event of the congressional ac-
ton referred to the state Democratic
majority would by general shifting
of state political scenery retain
Wayne, Henry. Union. Fayette. Rush,
Shelby and Franklin in the same dis
trict of which they are now units.
dropping Hancock and Decatur. and
adding Johnson, Ripley, Dearborn,
Ohio and Switzerland counties. and
would rename the newly constituted
district the Fourth
Normally Republican.
While Wayne. Henry. Union, Fay.
cite and Rush are normally Republi-
can and would be among the largest
counties in the new district, it is high
ly probable the district would be
normally Democratic as Shelby and
Franklin are nearly always Democrat.
ic and Johnson, Ripley, Dearborn
Ohio and Switzerland counties can be
counted in the Democratic column.
In the event Indiana does not lose a
congressional district it is limited the
Democratic powers that be have other
plans for the Sixth district. 1t is said
that in this event all the present coun.
ties in the district would be retained
with the exception of Decatur, which
would be transferred to the Fourth
and all of Marion county, with the
exception of the city of Indianapolis
and probably, one or two of the south
ern townships.
The Democrats believe that even
by this latter Encouragement of the
Sixth district it would be safely Dem
ocratic. In fact they are confident that
no matter how the state is re-district
ed, the Republicans will only have one
district, the Tenth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
GARFIELD HAS BIG
GRADUATING CLASS
Sixty-two Boys and Girls
Are to Enter the High
School Now.

The graduating class of the Garfield
school. which enters the high school
at the beginning of the spring terr,,
numbers g., of which 70 are boys and
So girls. A reception will be held in
the Garfield building this evening by
the class for members of the high
school faculty. Its purpose is to &C
quaint the high school teachers with
their new pupils and to give the grad
yates prospectus of the high school.
The graduating class is composed
as follows:
Ervart Bavis, Donald Bowman, Ar
thur Burr. Paul Chapman, Herbert
Dalbey, Floyd Flood, Morris Gay.
Frank Gem. Windsor Harris Burton
Howard, Mark Johanning, Kent Lem
en-, Edgar Loehr, Gordon Magaw, Niles
NIoffitt. Fred Otte Jesse Parshan Ed
ward Shawhan Wilson Smith, Ferdi-
nand Smyser. Merville Stevens. Rus,
sell Stout, Lawrence Taylor. Howard.
Weist, Damon Whitman, Arthur Will
liams, Elizabeth Bailey, Mary Bayer
Ethel Brinley, Stella Brokamp, Helen
buckley, Mary Candy. Helen Crump
Dorothy Dilks. Mildred Diiks, Ruth
Edgerton. Miriam Eicholtz, Bessie Full,
Ter, Laura Holzapfel. Sadie Hopkins
Lucille Hunt. Marie Kaufman. Helen
kepler. Bessie Klinger, Viola kutter
Elizabeth Marvel. Fanny Massey, Doris
Monroe. Jewell Moore. Marjorie Nor
gan. Elizabeth Myrick, Bessie holland
Marjorie Owens, Florence Porter, Ruth
Shera. Lorene Shisslet, Clara Sper
ling. Sylvia Uhl, Olive Underhill, Alice
Vossler, Ruth White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
DO YOU SABE THIS 2
"Vitus Vinifera Acidus"-
Think Hard.
american News Service)

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. s.-A state and
national campaign against Lady Nico-
tine has been inaugurated by men,
bers of the faculty of the university
of California, who have organized the
Anti-Tobacco league. Their first eff
forts have been devoted to reforming
the students, but it is expected that in
a short time the movement will
spread far beyond this college city.
Literature has been issued by the
league in which facts, figures and sta
tistics are made to prove beyond per-
adventure that he who smokes or
"chaws" has no chance whatever in
the race against non-users of the Sc
ductive weed. The position thus TAX
en- is fortified by numerous testi-
monies from non-users, who consider
themselves mentally, morally and ply
sically the superiors of tobacco in
dulgers.
Another purpose of the league is to
protect non-users of tobacco from the
wicked smokers who go to and fro
and up and down in the world leav-
ing in their wake clouds of what they
fondly believe is fragrant and sooth-
ing incense, but which the members
of the Anti-Tobacco league would de-
scribe in different language, if pro-
priety permitted them to describe it
at all.
Tobacco loving professors and stu
dents of the university are threaten
ing to get back at the ants by pub
fishing booklet containing the tes-
timony of leading American and Euro
pean medical authorities to the effect
that the moderate use of tobacco is
not harmful. AS to the allegation that
non-smokers are superior to smokers
they ask the antis to trot the name of
a humorist greater than Mark Twain,
of a warrior whose military genius
exceeded that of Grant, of an orator
more eloquent than Ingersoll, of an
inventor whose achievements sur
pass those of Edison or OF a story
writer more brilliant than de Maui
paussant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
NOT IN FAVOR OF
COMMISSION GOVT,
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Feb. SIN order to
prevent the possibility of any city
adopting the commission plan of gov
eminent under his bill providing for
home rule, Rep. Roggen of Fl. Wayne
has submitted an amendment to the
committee on cities and towns, which
has the measure under consideration.
The amendment provides that only
one question affecting not more than
one department could be submitted to
a vote at one time and not more than
one election could be held in any one
year.
Mr.. Roggen explained to the COM
mittee that because of the impression
prevailing that his bill is intended to
permit the adoption of the commission
plan, he desired to block any attempts
to use it for that purpose. The object
of the measure. he said is to give cit
les the right to legislate on certain
matters for themselves without being
compelled to go to the general assem-
bly, for authority. He disclaimed all
connection with the movement for
commission government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

If Jake Stahl fails to report this
spring. the Boston Red SoX may try
out Iris Speaker at first base.
Christy Mathewson. who is appear.
ing in vaudeville. says he hopes to
become a sure-enough regular kind of
an actor some day.
President Murphy says that any Cub
failing to report and start with the
team February 26, will have to pay his
own travelling expenses.
If Hunter can make good at first
base the Pirates will; be able to show a
great deal more class than they did
last year.
Report from Washington has it that
Manager McAleer will shift Wild
Con from third base to the outfield be-
ginning with the coming season.
Miller Higgins of the st. Louis Ma.
tionals. and 'Ownie" Bush. of Detroit
top the list in drawing bases on balls
in the major league.
All the new members of the Chicago
White SoX have fine records as minor
lcasuers and the chances are that
Hugh Duffy will develop few stars.
About the only tangle in baseball
circles of late is the fight in the Three
League. An effort to GUST Water
loo and take in Quincy touched off the
fuse.
AS capable umpires are getting sc
scarce. President Lynch of the Nation
al league will engage a scout to visit
the minor leagues and look over the
arbiters.
Samuel Strang-Nicklin. the old New
York and Baltimore payer. is studying
music in Paris Sammy believes he
is good for the 800 class in grand
opera.
Fred Lake is to be chief scout for
the St Louis Browns and John Nc
Closkey will be one of Lakes assist
ants. McCloskey has managed teams
in Milwaukee. Louisville, and St
Louis.
Manager Jennings will send his vet
eran pitchers. Donovan, Mullen and
Summers, to Hot Springs. Ark, where
they will spend two weeks before join
ing the Tigers at Monroe, Louisiana
Claude HorZog believes that he will
be able to make a better showing in
Boston now that Fred Tenney is boss
of the Rustlers. Last season Manager
Fred Lake and Horzoy couldn't see
each other.
Work has been started on the new
baseball park for the New York Ameri
cans at Kingsbridge. The main grand
stand, triple decked. will seat 10000
persons and on either side will be
bleachers with seats for 10000 more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08

cccded Lord Morley Of Blackburn. Sir
Charles Hardinse is the new viceroy
Of India.
These men were classmates ut Har-
row and at Trinity college. Cambridge.
and have long been intimate friends.
Each Of them Is renowned for tact, and
there Is hardly a chance that they
will not be able to do their work with
out any dispute OF authority.
Heretofore when the viceroy has
been man of strong character. like
Lord Curzon. for instance. he has re.
scented the authority and influence OF
the secretary Of state. Being on the
ground. he believed that he was better
fitted to decide questions OF govern
mental policy. and when he was not
allowed to do so he usually made such
a vigorous kick that his resignation
was forced. This resignation was usu.
ally regarded by the natives Of India
as a disgrace.
On the other hand. secretary OF
state for India remaining in London
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
chinatown HAS A
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Portland Orientals Are Dis
cussing tine Queue Ampu-
tation Edict.
(AmerIcan News Scrvice)


Portland. Ore, Feb. s.--To cut IL
on or not TO cut IL off, meaning the
queue. In the problem that Is troub-
ling tho dcnizens of the local China
town. The announcement lately made
by WI Ting Fang that he would cut
his queue has set the colony asog
and many are the arguments for and
against IL carried on In the restaur-
ants and stores on Second street.
On bulletin boards In the district
notices have been posted that freely
translated. say the sixteenth day of
the first month of the third year Of the
reign OF Suen Hung. the present Chi
nese emperor. Is an suspicious time
for cutting OF the queue and adopting
modern style OF hair dressing.
This date corresponds In the Greg.
orian calendar to February II and 1t
IN expected that on that day many
Chinese of the city will rclinquish the
old way OF wearing the hair. There
has not yet. however. been any gen.
cral policy announced but the agita-
ton is on and younger members of the
colony arc trying TO get the elders TO
cut on the surplus and seemingly use
less appcndagc. Young Chinese in
variably wear no queue after they
reach an age where they can manage
their own affairs. although the chill.
dren are tricked out by their parents
with queues braided with red silk.
Moy Back, Chinese consul at Port.
land. has not worn queue for years.
while Chung Chung. recognized mayor
Of Chinatown still wears one. He
says nj times he makes up his mind
TO remove u but again he concludes to
wear II M long as he lives. so he cant
say just what he will do on February
IL. II Is declared locally by promin-
cnt members Of the Chinese colony
that the wearing of the queue Is not,
as popularity supposed. religious
rite. but merely custom Of the Chi
nesc people that dates back $50 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
SPELLING CONTEST
RULES RECEIVED

Rulr.s for conducting the district
spelling contest at Connersville on
Saturday, February IS. were received
by County Superintendent. c. o. VIII
liams on Wednesday from Claude
Trustler. OF Connersville, who is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. There will be three contest
ants from the county TO enter the dis
trict contest. Accompanying the con-
tests will be County Superintendent
Williams and a number OF township
trustees. They will leave Richmond
early on the morning Of the contest
in order that they may reach Corners
vile before Q: 80 O'Clock, at which hour
the contest commences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
VIVA. 4. Known About Fish.

rliny. the great naturalist. who
lived at about the time Of Christ.
reckoaed the whole number Of known
species OF Hsh at niucty-fcur. Lin
naeus. the great Swedish investigator
Of the eighteenth century. could classi.
~ AS. and he IL known TO have been
the greatest ch,hyolosist Of the age
In which he lived. The progress made
In that particular branch since the
time If linnaeus seems all the more
wonderful. for now moro than $4,000
species show up in the catalogues o;
he nsh s2ecialista.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
HUNT MISSING GIRL
American Young Woman in
Berlin Disappears.
(Amcrican News Service,

tAmcrican News Service,
Berlin, Feb. S.--One of the strangest
disappearance cases with which the
German police have had to deal in
many years has them completely baff
led today. II Is that involving the dis
appearance Of Miss Margaret Damn. u
young musica; student from Omaha.
Nebraska. who has been mysteriously
missing since January "a.
Some Of her friends believe that
she has committed suicide but as her
body has not been found. the authori-
ties are inclined to doubt this. Other
friends repudlatc the suicide theory
and will ask u. =. Ambassador Hill to
assist them In the search for her. 1t
els said that she was afflicted with a
nervous disease. which ut times caus.
cd her great pain and Il Is thought
possible that she may have become
temporarily insane and may be wan
dering unprotected over the country.
At times she Is said to- have threaten.
cd to commit suicide. when Miss
Damn left her lodgings on January "a
she Informed her landlady she was go.
Ing In West Phila tn visit her father.
However she told different stories
10 various persons. Her last words tn
her landlady upon leaving her lodg.
ings were:
Il will write you a letter which will
nstonish you"
Miss Damn was &c years old. pretty.
aud Of striking stature. While her
father spends much Of his time In
western Germany. the rest Of the fami-
~ reside In Omaha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
ONE-COW DIARIES
WORRY INSPECTOR
Very Seldom Conform with
State Laws-Milk Condi-
tions Are Improved.

The milk situation, which has been
aired on numerous recent occasions
by the bureau of municipal research
and the state dairy inspector, was dis
cussed at length this morning by
Charles Flock the city dairy inspector
bringing to light some interesting
facts regarding local conditions.
One of the hardest things we have
to contend WITH said Mr. Flock, lis
the one-cow dairy There are num-
Der of persons in the city. who each
own one COW and furnish milk to the
neighborhood They call it an impo-
sition when l demand a test of the
milk to see if it is pure.
There was the case of an old wo-
man owning a COW. She made part of
her living by selling milk but claimed
when we ordered her to take out a Ii
cense and conform to the dairy ordin-
ance that she was being imposed upon
just because she was an old woman.
Many persons wish to start up a
dairy before they are prepared to do
so, and claim when restricted by the
department, that we are trying to kill
competition and are being bought OFF
by other dairymen. This is not true
The health department wishes as
many diaries to open as possible, as
the supply of milk is scarce. We GER
tainly want as much on the market as
possible.
Low Milk Rate Here.
Regarding raise in the price OF
milk, there is some talk of it. Rich
mond is really getting the commodity
at lower rate than most cities of In
diana l believe the average is some
thing like s cents over the state
Richmond dairymen are charging GA
cents at present.
"As to preservatives in milk there
are none used at present, SO far as
can ascertain. The milk seems about
as pure as any in the state. Drummer
found some violations when here
some time ago, but it has been rene
died now.
although in favor of the tubercul
in test, which, by the way connot be
! culOICcu law, j UcAcNG luCIC ak
other rules regarding health and SAM
tation which are more important. Fol
instance only 2 per cent of children
who died last year, died from the re
suit of bad milk.
The tuberculin test is not accur
ate. Many cows have been condemn
ed in Richmond which responded, OF
showed high temperature after the
tuberculin test was made, that have
on examination by the government in
spector proved to have been afflicted
with some temporary disease which
would not in any way affect the milk
In this case it is undoubtedly an in
justice. For neither love nor money
will some dairymen stand for the tn
berulin test
| Richmond diaries are in a pretty
fair condition at the present time ant
we rarely have trouble with any bu
the little fellows"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
F. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Feb. s.
Cattle-Receipts 125 head: prime
steers $6.5OM6.75; butchers $1,000
500
Hogs-Receipts $500; lower; heay-
les s7.85@7.90; workers $3.50
S.35; pigs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; higher; prime
$3.50.
Receipts SO head; steady;
choice $1,000.
Lambs $6.25M6.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Feb. S.
Cattle-Receipts light; choice $1,000
$685. butchers $6.15@6.4O; prime
$64OM6.5O
Veal calves $95O@1 1000.
Sheep-Fair supply; prime wethers
$4.3OM450.
iHogs-Receipts Is double decks:
heavies $7.s0M7.S5; workers. $3.50
S.55; pigs $S.55mS.6O.
Lambs 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
WITH THE BOXERS,

An effort to start boxing contests
in Indianapolis. it is said, will be made
about February II.
Tommy Burns would like to match
his hope Jack Lester, against Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma bear cat.
Al kaufman says he will not meet
Jack Johnson in a six-round bout, but
Will sign up any time the champion is
ready for finish contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
OPEN SKI TOURNEY
AT FERGUS FALLS
(American News Service,

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Feb. S.--Many
noted skiers from Minnesota and
states have arrived here
to take part in the, big national ski
tourney tomorrow. The competitions
will be held under the auspices of the
Park Region Ski and Athletic associa-
ton of this city.