davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
London Much Interested Now
In Coming Visit OF Kaiser

the education committee have faced
the question.
Instruction in the A. B. c. of farm
ing has gon far beyond the experiment
tai stage for the school at Ripley
which l visited the other day, is only
one of the 140 in the country where
the boys are turned out twice week
for some practical work of the soil
| saw some twenty of these practical
scholars. who had exchanged pen and
exercise book for spade and hoe, at
work on a half acre plot adjoining the
school Some of them had TO be con-
tent with ordinary digging. others
were carefully preparing the soil, and
the more advanced. with an obvious
sense of weighty responsibilities, We're
sowing the seed that will provide the
test of the terms work The boys
are taught all the processes of the cul-
tivation of growing plants and how
to ascertain the value. by actual dem
onstration, of nitrites, phosphates, and
farmyard manure.
The fathers of these lads can teach
them the rough work of gardening"
the schoolmaster pointed out, but
but few of them can explain the why
and wherefore of things. Many of the
boys already know more about the
theory of farming than their parents"
"Althoush one aim of the school
garden is to keep the boys on the
land, that is not the primary aim.
We find it to be an excellent method
of correlating all the other subjects
of elementary education. For in
stance, the boys are taught the prac-
tice of measuring. the estimation of
values, observation drawing, the ell
ements of chemistry so far as it ap-
plies to farming, nature study, arith-
metice, and the rewards of industry.
This year there will be $500 boys
receiving garden instruction in the
county, in addition to $50 at evening
continuation school gardens.
ITO boy properly trained" added
the schoolmaster. there is more mon
ey and a better life in farming and
gardening than in the town work into
which he would probably drift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
When Mary Reads.

When Mary reads n, school. you know.
She speaks the words off very slow
II SEGA boy" and things like that
And "Thoma have you seen -the-cat?"
And teacher says don't ever telD
That Mary can't read very we'll
But when she reads 70 Bob and me
We scarcely want to stop for tea.
She reads the most surprising things
or birds that talk and beasts with wings.
And mother always smiles to see
When Mary reads to Bob and me.
II doesn't matter what the book.
Dear Mary only has TO look
To see the incest stories there.
She took Bobs speller. | declare.
And sweeter tales there could not be
Than those she read TO Bob and me!
And so we're sure that teachers wrong
And Mary'll head the class ere long
For. though the grown folks all can tell
What words the hardest letters spell,
It's wonderful girl so small
Can read what isn't there at all,
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
STORK GREETS WOMAN
ON WAY TO STATION

Chicago, March 22-Mrs. Sarah
Sarah Bugues. twenty years old, walk
ed into the bearing street police sta
ton here within an hour after the
stork had visited her as she was walk
ing through an alley and, presenting
her child to the startled eyes of the
police sergeant, asked to be cared for
She was taken to the county hospital
Mrs. Bugues, who said her home
was in Sullivan, Ind, but that she had
been working in a restaurant here, at
first told the police the child was
three days old, but later unvrapping
it from the towel and old shawl which
covered it. she admitted it was less
than an hour old. County hospital
nurses said later neither the mother
nor the daughter would suffer from
their experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
|BEALLv|EW GOING
AFTER FACTORIES
One at Cambridge City Is to
Be Inspected Friday by
Committees.

Within two weeks the contract for
ing for the Standard Door and Veneer
company in Beallyiew addition will be
let and the contractors will be urged to
rush the building TO completion in or,
der that the machinery may be in
stalled and the factory put in opera
ton by July /. The company is capt
taiized at 100000. The South Side
Improvement association gave a bonus
consisting of fifty lots in the addition
Of the approximate value of $4,000.
The building will be located Oh the
west side of the c. & 0. railroad be-
tween NJ and \ streeth. 1t will be
brick and 1856 feet long by IS feet
wide. 1t is expected to open the fac
tory with a force of % employees
Henry lsserman and son. Edmund. of
this city are the local promoters
Three Dayton capitalists are ASSOCIATE
ed with the local men
The other factories may be brought
to Beallview by the association Within
the next few months. On Friday after
noon the committee from the assoCia
ton, including Hans Kohl. Anton Stol
lie. Cash Beall and Adolph Blickwedel
will, with committees of the other
commercial organizations, go to Cam
bridge City ard inspect the Bertsch
company factory, manufacturers OF
steel and iron sheers, punches ant
presses. The company desires anoth
er location and Richmond is favored
Inducements probably will be Offered
to the company to locate in Beailview
addition.
The other company now under con
struction is file company. manufac
turers of high grade article and EN-
ploying several mechanics.
The residence committee of the as
sociation. which is endeavoring to in
terest individuals to construct resi-
dences in Beallview, reported at ;
meeting last night. 1t is expected
several houses will be erected this
spring, contracts for some having beer
let already.o Inasmuch as the addition
is building up rapidly with factories
the association claims that good oppor
tunity for investment is offered il
Beal.view residence property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
LOVES TICKLE WAY
Married Attorney Branded
Thief by Affinity.

New York, March 22-Francis E.
Baker, a patent lawyer, with offices
at 60 Wall street, and in Washington,
Baltimore and Bangor, Maine, was ar
rested on bench warrant, issued by
Judge O'SUllivan in the court of gener
ments, charging him with grand lar
cenly in the first degree. He was
held in bail of $4,000
The indictments charge that Baker
sold and deposited to his own account
the proceeds of sales of securities be-
longing to the estate of Mary Reeves
Brinkley Stewart, granddaughter of
Commodore Stewart, U. S. NJ, who is
known in the primary readers as "Old
Ironsides.' The total amount of Ba-
ker's alleged Indebtedness to the es-
tate is said to be $4,000
interviewer with the charge of theft
is the charge that Baker, while mar
ried, but separated from his wife, WOO
ed Miss Elizabeth d. Stewart, eXecu-
trix of her mothers will, and that his
confidential relations resulted from
HIS W illdIIy MiSS Que" dI L
when his wife got divorce.
The mother of the young woman
died in Newark in 1907. She was a
niece of Charles Stewart Parnell, an
Irish agitator. Her fortune was est-
mated at 100000. She left four chill
dren Elizabeth D.. Margaretta, Mrs.
Frances Stewart Cooke, of Mobile,
Ala, and Charles Parnell Stewart of
Pittsburg.
Upon the lawyers advice, charges
the young woman. she put her securi-
ties in box il the Produce Exchange
vaults. She swore before the grand
jury that Baker became engaged to
marry her and soon after this began
to sell her securities in the street de-
posting the proceeds to his own cred
it in the Columbia Trust company.
Miss Stewart said the family got
only s25, 900 of the estate and as a re-
suit all the girls had to go to work.
She herself became and now is secre-
tary for a prominent Wall street man,
whose name she refuses to give.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
YANKEE POSTERITY
RADICALLY CHANGED

Lawrence. Kan. March 22-The
typical American girl of the future is
to have brown eyes and brown hair,
according to Professor Frank Black
mar. head Of the department of sociol
ogy and economies at the University
Of Kansas.
The ideal American man of future
generations will be tall and slender.
rather firm of jaw and will have dis
tinctly serious demeanor, declares
Professor Blackmar.
"The perpetual flow of foreign i'm
migration into the United States has
prevented the development of n spe-
cific American type in cities and some
rural Districts" said Prof. Blackmar.
whenever this inflow of European
peoples grows less. however. and tho
amalgamation of the racial stocks
takes place. n people typical of Ameri-
can environment will develop. In
Kansas there are no large cities to re.
tard this movement
Even now the persistent blends
and brunettes are disappearing In
their stead the brown eyed. brown
haired type is becoming the true Am.
erican Of the future. II may take "A
number OF generations to develop tho
ideal type In this manner
Another aid to the evolution of tho
new American Is the gradual break.
ing down Of race prejudice.
The development of this dominant
American type of high grade is posi-.
bic only through the intermarriage OF
the racial groups that are not widely
differentiated"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Makjno Scrap Books.

The very best kind of scrap book for
the nursery is one made of linen, color
cd cambria or muslin. Cut four pieces,
- by IL inches. and buttonhole stitch
the edges. Then stitch down the
middle, fold over and stitch again
along the folded edges TO make the
book stay shut. The edges may be
scallopcd instead OF buttonholed. Ad-
vertisements may be cut from news
papers and magazines and by combin-
ing them make very funny pictures.
Another kind of scrap book can be
made from Il blank book which has all
OF the leaves cut across about a third
Of the way down. Cut from picture
cards or old books figures Of men.
women, boys or girls. and. cutting of
the heads, paste the bodies on the
larger part Of the page and the heads
on the smaller part so they just fit to-
gether. BY only turning part of the
pages. either the upper or lower. at n
time, each body can be made to fit Il
different head. But you must be care
full to paste the pictures so that any
head will join any body. A linen book
can be made in the same way.
Make the paste by mixing one half
cup Of -four with cold water to make
a smooth thin batter. Stir continually.
Remove from the fire as soon as it
boils and add three drops Of cloves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
He Earned tho Money.

"A certain pretty girl who lives on a
fashionable street in Chestnut hill has
a small brother who is, as small broth
ers are apt to be, the plague Of her
existence and over whom she attempts
to maintain a rigid elder sisterly dis
cipline.
Yesterday afternoon she saw him
eating candy.
"Why, PHIL she said, "where did
you get that candy?"
ooh, l bought it," Philip replied air
lily, and Philips sister, who knew the
deplorable state Of his finances, raised
her eyebrows suspiciously.
:'Where," she began-"where did you
get the money!"
Philip whistled. II earned it," he
answered. with great assumption of
dignity.
The big sister wondered for a mo-
ment, then laughed outright. You
never earned a cent in your life, Phil"'
she exclaimed You're too lazy for
anything. Tell me-" very sternly,
where you got that money
'None O your business" answered
Philip impudently; you amt my
mother tell you I earned it. l did.
I earned this all right. I got it from
your beau yesterday afternoon when
saw him kissing the baby's nurse.
Well, what's the matter? I guess l
earned it all right" - Philadelphia
Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Racing For the Honest Lawyer In .
Town In Denmark.

SVwU 0OVSV1VNs
In telling Of his boyhocd home In
Denmark. THE Old Town." Jacob A.
Rils says that he does not remember
that there were at any time more than
two lawyers In the place. One was
good. the other bad-not a bad law
yer perhaps. but reputei To be tricky.
whereas the other was known to be
honor itself.
II II therefore perhaps the best char
actcr can give my people when re-
cord the fact. writes Mr. Rtis. that
when two farmers quarrclcd, each sure
that he was right, they made haste TO
hitch UP to get first to the honest law
yer. and usually that was the end OF
the quarrel. for the last In the race
was willing to make peace.
They used to tell OF two well to do
ncighbors who had fallen ont over Il
line fence and started simultaneously
Tor town. Both had good teams. aud
they were we'll matched In the race.
For half an hour they drove silently
alongside. each on his own side of the
road. grimly urging on their horses,
but neither gaining length. At last
~ the lights Of the town came into
sight. for It was evening. trace
broke on one OF the rigs. and the
horses stopped. The other team whirl-
cd away In cloud Of dust.
";Ians." the beaten one called after
him. and he halted and looked back.
''are you going after Lawyer -"
naming the square one.
81 am that" came back.
''Then let's 20 back. I'm beat"
And hack homo they went and made
4 up. :, ---'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, March 90
Cattle-Receipts 1000; shippers $500
els
Hoss-Receipts 23OO; top $7.3OM735.
Sheep-Receipts 100; extras $4.25.
Calves-$8.50MS.75.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
A Sharp Churchman.

OF the famous Samuel Foote, caustic
wit and practical joker, the following
story Is given:
Foote tried joke on the archbishop
Of Canterbury, who was not to be
caught The actor forwarded copy
of The Minor to the primate. play
SO gross that Irish audiences would
have none of it, though it was big
success in England. with the polite
request that If his grace saw anything
Objectionable in it he would strike 1t
out But the archbishop sent 1t back
without a mark and declared after
ward to friend that IL he had put a
pen to the manuscript Foote would
straightway have advertised it las cor
rected and prepared for the stage by
his grace the archbishop OF Canter-
bury" And. Judging by what history
tells u Of Foote's character, he prob
ably would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Presence of Mind.

A startling incident is related of an
officer in the Twelfth hussar regiment
who was riding with the troops in the
neighborhood OF the garrison of Merse-
burg when suddenly his horse, Il high
melted charger, took fright and bolt
ed. His efforts to restrain the animal
were fruitless. Giving the horse the
rein. the officer waited for chance to
spring from the saddle. To his dis
may, the animal suddenly swerved to-
ward piece OF level ground which
ended in cliff overhanging the shore.
In few moments both horse and
rider would be over the edge. But a
bright flash was seen for II moment.
and the saber OF the officer fell with
deadly effect upon the head of his
stced. Just in time the officer leaped
from the saddle and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
ADMIT WOMAN TO
INSANE HOSPITAL

Catherine Forkner, living at 1913
North Seventh street, will be admitted
to Eastern Indiana hospital for the
insane within a day or SO, the insanity
commission having made an examina-
ton and found her not only of I'M
sound mind but dangerous to be at
large. 1t is felt that the treatment
which can be given. if given imme-
diately, will be beneficial and restore
her mind to normal condition again
She believes that her relatives are en-
deavoring to injure her and has at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
carbolic acid. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
FortheChildren
A Locomotive Entirely
Covered With Apples.

At horticultural fair in Sebastopol.
Cal, one OF the most interesting ex-
hibits was an apple locomotive on al
apple track on apple ties, says the st.
Nicholas. from which the accompany
ing picture is reproduced. 1t required
several thousand apples to make this
unique design.
The framework was twenty-six feet
long ard six feet high. and the engine
was complete, at least as to its out
ward appearance. The driving wheels
were operated by concealed electric
motor. When the power was turned
this fruit engine moved along on its
track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
HONESTY KEYNOTE
OF GOOD PUBLICITY
Harvard Students Told of
Successful Methods in
Getting Business.

Cambridge, Mass, March 22.-The
students of the graduate school Of bus
mess administration at Harvard uni
versity were told some facts about
advertising by II. n. Mckinney of
Philadelphia. lie took for his topic,
advertising a Power in the Molding
OF Thought" Mr.. Mckinney is con-
nccted with n. w. Aver 4 Son, an adj
vertising agency OF Philadelphia.
advertising is the art of creating
n desire. or increasing an already eX-
listing desire. and fixing 1t upon some
certain article until that article is
purchased. Advertising Is the silent
salesman. repeating the selling argu-
ment until IL fastens itself in the mind
Of the reader. Advertising is not a
get-rich.quick scheme. 1t Is not an
easy road TO success. II Is hard,
painstaking study of human nature in
all it's phases. and it's success Is an
evidence of a correct understanding of
the human mind.
THE underlying principle of all ad-
vcrtising Is always the same-the ap-
plication Of the principle is rarely
twice alike. The principle is the ere
alton of thought. and the moulding of
that thought in n given direction. 1t
matters not whether the article adver-
tised Ia railroad bond. diamond
bracelet or a package of food; the OBJ
ject OF the advertiser is to create a de-
sire for that particular thing so in
tense that sale follows.
while the principle is unchanged
bic. the application of II must
be fitted TO each individual
case. and not a small part of many adj
vertising failures is. due to the as
sumption that because IA certain line
OF advertising has been successful in
one case 1t will be in another. The
right principle was wrongly applied,
with resulting failure
First Requisite 10 Honesty.
THE first and most important re-
quisite OF all advertising is honesty;
no success can be permanent unless
honesty Is the foundation upon which
everything else is built. The article
advertised must be honest In its man.
ufacture, In Its appearance and in its
price. while the advertising must be
honest and truthful in all statements
and In all impressions and differences.
II believe that at least one-half of
the hundreds of millions Of dollars an
nually expended in advertising in all
the United States Is utterly wasted,
and this Is very largely because of the
popular idea that anybody can attend
to the advertising of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
EXAMIN ATIONS ON
AT EARLHAM NOW

The final winter term examinations
began at Earlham college yesterday
and will continue through Friday. The
spring term will commence Wednes-
day of next week. Registration will
take place Monday and Tuesday.
Members of the Senior class appear
ed in chapel today wearing the cap
and gown insignia for the second time
this year. Hereafter the cap and
gown will be worn every Tuesday and
Friday morning and on special occar
sions until the close of school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SHORTAGE OF FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS
(American News Service)

Evansville, Ind, March PIT was
reported today that the shortage in the
accounts of the Evansville Trust and
Savings company will reach forty thou
ination of the books. The bank presi-
dent refuses to confirm the report.
Bookkeeper John Blauth, suffering
from nervous collapse, is under sur
Vigilance at his home. The banks fl
nancial standing is not impaired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Joke on thu Joker.

When Professor Scheffel, the Ger
man poet, was staying in Italy for the
benefit Of his health he received from
a friend in Berlin an unstamped let
ter containing nothing but the fol-
lowing words: II am quite well.
Yours truly. B." Annoyed at having
to pay double postage. the poet pack
ed in a case very large stone and
dispatched it to his friend by express,
collect. The latter, in the belief that
the package contained something of
considerable value. willingly paid the
high charges and opened the case.
His feelings may be better imagined
than described when he saw the stone
and the label attached to it, which
bore the following words: ION re-
ceipt Of the news as to the state of
your health my heart was relieved of
this load"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, March %
Cattle-Light market, steady; choice
$6.50@6.75; butchers $3.5Om61O,
good $615M6.4O.
Sheep-Receipts light; prime withers,
$5.OOM5.20.
Hogs-Receipts light, market slow:
prime heavq s7mS.1O, workers $755
OTIS, pigs S7.25M7.75.
Lambs s5.5Qg6s5.
Calves $S.000S5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
FIVE RIDE GOAT

Five candidates were given the fel-
1owcraft degree at the regular meet.
ing of the Richmond lodge of Masons,
No. 1876, last evening. Other than this
nothing but routine business was
transacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
What Lucy Knew.

Mother was very busy busting and
strengthening up the house. Little
Lucy was helping.
IL declare" said mother. II never
saw so much dust. wonder where 1t
comes from
IF l knew I'd tell you," answered
Lucy.
"You don't even know what dust
is
"Oh. yes. l do. mother. 1t is mud
with the juice squeezed out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

Married people should learn wha: 10 do for
one snothers little Ills. and for the ills of the
children tn at may come. They are sure sooner
O. later to have occasion % treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
that the quickest way to obtain relief.
and finally perm anent cure. is with DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative
compound A bottle shou1 always be in the
house. !: costs only DcentS or 81 At drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, March %.
Cattle-Receipts $50 head, market
lower; prime steeds $6.4Om6.6O;
butchers $I3.O0m$6.25
Hogs-Receipts 1900 primes; heayies
$710M720; workers. $7.50M7.75;
pigs $7.75.
Calves-Receipts $50 head; prime
$575mS975
Sheep-Receipts $40 head; prime
$3.OOm9.75.
Lambs $6.75m9.O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

The private fortunes of German sub
jects have increased by S12.500.o0o
600 within decade Workmen's
wages throughout Germany have in
creased on an average by As per cent.
during the last twenty-five years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22

South America bought sS5,3S4,2o1
worth from the United States last
year, an increase of over SID. 200, 900
Argentina gave us s6.soo.0o of the in
crease. Brazil $4,000. 600 and Chile So.
600. 000. Eucador contributed nearly
100000, but Peru fell off $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March %.
Hogs-Receipts $500; bulk $6.75n
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beeves $500
0D6.S0.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $3.50.
Lambs-$6.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. March Fl.
Hogs-Receipts $500: tops $4,000
1925.
Cattle-Receipts 1.400: $5,25m$5.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 400: prime $500.
Lambs-$4.50G$35.