davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst-''Pank
for short-has arrived in this country
from London to take up the cudgel
for woman suffrage and denounce the
British government. Panky is a will
lowy young lady filed with -determi-
nation and eloquence, and one of her
most fervent supporters is Mary Nc
Fadden, who, by the way, is an un-
firing worker for the noble cause of
suffragism. In an address at Minne-
apolis Panky explained ~ that the
throwing Of stones through windows
by the London suffragettes was merely
their way of sdisapproving corrupt
politics, but petitions, said she, are
usually wrapped around the stones,
These petitions, we presume, are for
two purposes to bring the grievances
of the suffragettes the attention OF
the members of parliament through
whose windows they are hurled and
to reduce the. effect Of the compact
should they strike a member or
any of his family in the head. If
Panky makes a careful search she
will probably discover corrupt politi-
clans in this country-such persons
are known to exist but she had better
not encourage the petition-stone
method of showing her disapproval OF
them. Throw bouquets of American
Beauty roses, Miss Pankhurst, as the
suffragettes did at Senator Sageng.
Better results will follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

Philadelphia's Presbyterian minis
ters have come to the conclusion that
it is necessary to get out of the old
rut of long-winded, sleep provoking
sermons and to offer greater attrac.
tions at their churches. Hence, they
have decided to present motion pic
lures, such as Adam and Eve and the
apple, BALKAN and his donkey, Jonah
and the whale, etc., illustrating bible
stories. This is indeed a good idea.
It would not only attract people to
church, but even the Oldest inha bitant
would remain awake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Knew Just How,

Many years ago in Paris at the first
presentation of tragedy that had fo=
its closing scene the murder of Swed-
ish king which had taken place nearly
half century. earlier all went. we'll
till the murder scene came on, when q
very dignified old gentleman in the
stage box showed signs of strong dis
satisfaction and at length called out
angrily:
absurd! They've got it all wrong!'
The manager himself heard this plain
spoken comment, and, being naturally
disturbed by SO sweeping condemna
ton, he sought out the critic and po-
litely begged to know what fault he,
had to find with it.
'Why, my good sir" cried the old
man, with an air of authority, 'sthe
whole grouping of the scene is incor
rect! You have made them kill the
king to the right of the door, whereas
we murdered him on the left!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

At Chicago last week, during a
stormy session, the prohibition ma
tional committee expelled Rev. W. D.
Cox of Milwaukee for "the good OF
the cause.' Whether the reverend
gentleman was detected emerging from
the side door of a saloon or making
a round of the foam factories is not
specifically stated in the press dis
patches. The national committee GER
tainly confronts difficult task that
of finding a man eligible to succeed
Rev. Cox. We mean in Milwaukee, of
course
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
The CalOmel Shrub.

The Minneapolis Journal informs
the public that the university is going
to raise calomel in garden to be de-
voted to the growing of medicinal
plants. AS calomel is a compound of
quicksilver treated with sulphuric
acid and salt, it will no doubt be
very interesting to see it grow as
plant in the university garden. If the
Journal is a reliable dissemination OF
information it is easy to see why the
university is calling upon the state
for four and a half million dollar
donation, since it must require heap
of money for the university to per-
form such miracles as making metal
preparations grow as plants in a
garden. Wing Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

A Washington dispatch says that so
confident are the republican leaders
that President Taft will be renomi-
mated next year that they are already
casting about for running mate for
him. How would Mr.. Bryan do: He
appears to be roosting on the party
line fence now, and promise to hitch
him up with Taft would probably be
sufficient to induce him to fly into the
republican chicken yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02
Good Roads Bills Pass House.

A telephone message received from
st. Paul few minutes before going
to press conveys the information that
the good roads measures presented by
r. c. Dunn passed the house by
practically a unanimous vote. But
single vote was cast against one
measure and two against the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

and in some such limit is prohibited
by the constitution, the amount a
damages IN such cases being for q
jury to decide. In many states the
limit is set at $4,000; Minnesota
being one of five or six states 10
which it is as low as $4,000. In the
house many members favored un-
limited liability; more thought it
ought to be $40, 900 as provided by Mr..
Lundeen's original bill; few seemed
to think $4,000 high enough and that
the bill ought to be indefinitely post
poned; while the majority favored the
amendment raising the limit to $500
made to the bill by the judiciary COM
mittee because they were afraid the
legislature would not consent to make
it any higher. That was the way the
matter was finally settled, and the
bill as so amended was recommended
to pass.
The Amman contest was finally
settled Tuesday, as I predicted it
would be by seating Senator Ahmann
as recommended by the committee on
elections. The vote in his favor was
unanimous, the senate being satisfied
that the contestants had not made out
case. It is said that there is some
maneuvering now going on to report
the Stephens-Saugstad case out before
the harrington Froshaug case. The
presumption of some is that Saugstad
will be seated, and that, as a fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind, he
will be inclined to vote for Froshaug.
Those who think that Stephens will be
seated, on the other hand for similar
and other reasons not unconnected
with the fact that Froshaug is a
prohibitionist, rely on Stephens to
vote for harrington. So it works
both ways.
RALPH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

Governor Eberhart will open the in
ternational bowling, tournament in
St. Paul on February II. Here's
hoping that he will not make less
points than he did in department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

An Indianapolis paper declares
that every trust has friend in the
United States senate. Isn't this
putting the number of friends too
low? Some trusts seemingly have at
least score there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

Representative Kneeland of Mime
apolis took different view. He saw
in the resolution a scheme in which
only the railroads were interesed. In
his view, and in the view also that
New OrleansSwas the natural site OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-02

There was a sharp debate Tuesday
in the house over Mr.. Lnndeen's bill
raising the liability for. death from
wrongful act from $500 to $40, 1000.
Objection was first made to consider
ing this bill before the employers
liability bill, which, as drafted, sets
the liability lower; but it was pointed
out that the bill did not only affect
employees but everybody. s'For in
stance, /" said Mr.. Nolan, "a member
OF this house might be killed in a rail-
road accident resulting from negli-
gence. All his family could recover
would be SIS, 900.
!. + 4.
It developed during the debate that
many states do not limit the liability,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
FOR Mr.. SMITH.

One Of the most delightful social
vents of the week was the party given
riday evening by Miss Lena Weisbred
t her home, 4S6 South Fifteenth
treet, in honor of Mr.. Wickam Barry
NTH. whose marriage to Miss Rosa
otton will take place next Wednesday
vening at Elmira, N. Y. the guests
sing once employees Of the Richmond
light, Heat and Power company. The
>use was beautifully decorated with
rms and garden flowers. Hearts was
hyed at three tables. the prizes being
bn by Miss Colva Painter and Mr.
larles Rau. while the consolation
to Mr. Wesley Elstun. An elegant
zee course luncheon was served. Mr.
nth was presented with a beautiful
! glass water set. Those present
re Miss Colva Painter. Miss Rather.
Sullivan, Miss Lena Leive. Miss
ra Weisbred, Miss Mary holland
Miss Hulda Wharton Of Mt Union,
Mr.. w. B. Smith, Mr.. ]. E. Whar-
MIR. Wesley Elstun. Mr. Nelson
Phelps. Mr.. Harry Williams. Mr..
her Kelsey and Mr.. Charles Rau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
GOLD FILLS VESSEL
SUNK CENTURY AGO
Salvagers Find Coins and
Bars Of Treasure VAL
ued at 100000.

LONDON, Oct 14-It is considered
likely that an addition to the world S
stock of gold will soon be made
through one of those romantic search
es for treasure which have so rarely
proved fruitful.
The case is the successful salvag.
ing of the British warship Lutine,
which was wrecked off the Island of
Elieland at the entrance of the Zuider
Zee on October 9, 1899.
The Lutine was on her way to Ham.
bars and coin Of a total value of
$1,2OO.OOO. Up to the present over
100000 has been taken from the
wreck
Last year the National Salvage AS
ISOLATION decided to send a powerful
salvage steamer to remove the thirty.
six feet of sand which then covered
the Lutine. Considerable success at.
tended this effort. The sand both out
side and inside the vessel has been
removed and divers can walk along the
lower holds and amidships.
There are about $50 tons of iron
ballast. which were cannonballs, to the
depth of five or six feet The vessels
magazine was situated between decks
and when the after part collapsed, the
cannon balls, timber and powder fell
overheard on the gold bars, buryins
them. 1t was found necessary to
use dynamite in the removal of the
cannon balls, and in the middle of
September several charges were made
with excellent results. Two tiers OF
the cannon balls were removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
TRUE VALUE oE APPLAUSE.

A novel attitude with regard to ap
plause is taken by writer in the Lon
don Times, who says that the custom
of "habituaT enthusiastic demonstra-
tons is less to be dreaded than the
danger of interruption at an inappro
pirate time. In that respect he says:
There is paratively little fear
of modern work being interrupted
by applause, and the real matter for
dread is the convention which still
holds in the concert room that there
must be some clapping of hands at
the end of any and every work, no
matter what the feelings of the audi
ence may be. Audiences are given lit
tie enough liberty and few means of
expressing themselves. Shouting and
hand-clapping are their only resources.
But if science could be added, if they
could be given the right to refrain
from making a noise when they have
been too deeply moved to wish to do
SO. their part in performance would
gain the primitive element of artistic
effect
ITO know the relative values of ST
lence and applause and to find out
when each is appropriate one must go
where silence is an enforced condition.
Perhaps no music requires applause SO
little as choral music on large scale.
The choir so often takes the place of
the audience and expresses it's enthu-
siasm for it in artistic terms which
leave nothing for it's own artless eff
forts at the end. After all, what is the
Amen chorus of the Messiah but a
consummately organized piece of APP
plause. For this reason works of the
oratorio kind can generally stand well
without it.
1T is one fthe values of applause
to let one come back to ones normal
senses gradually. Bach's knowledge
of human nature is shown in nothing
more perfectly than in his care to give
his hearers vent for their feelings.
Since the church forbade the vulgar
method of making a noise, he substi-
tuted the artistic one of singing a
chorale. Where he did not wish to
end with chorale he would not leave
off at the moment when the emotions
We're raised to ecstacy or strained by
the poignancy of tragedy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
TO GIVE RECEPTION.

A notable event of the coming week
will be the large reception to be given
Tuesday evening at the John Heron
Art institute, on the occasion of the
unwilling of the Japanese tapestry
presented to Mrs. Walter @. Gresham
by the emperor of Japan and lent by
her to the institute. Mrs. Gresham
arrived in this city today to be the
guest of Mrs. Addison c. Harris and
to bep resent at the reception Mrs.
Gresham formerly lived in this city
and her husband was secretary of
state. For several years she has made
her home in Chicago with her son,
Otto Gresham. About two thousand
invitations have been sent out for the
reception and first view of the tapes
try, and during the evening musical
program will be given, beginning
about nine o'clock. Those to take part
will be Mrs. Lafayette Page and Mrs.
Robert l. Brakeman, pianists; Mrs.
George r. Eckert, soprano; Mrs.
Charles Shaler, alto; Mrs. B. B. Jack
son, violinist, and Mrs. Hugh McGib-
eny in musical monologues.-India
apolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
PUT SUFFRAGE IN
MARRIAGE SERVICE
Husband and Wife Will Sup
port Each Others Po-
1itical Views.

BOSTON, Oct. Members of Rcs-
ton Votes for Women" organizations
have announced the adoption OF a new
marriage service.
Drawn up by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell. leading suftrasist or :his
city, the service is as follows:
l take thee to be my welded
husband, to have and to hold, etc,
in sickness and in health, to love,
honor and cherish, till death us do
part.
Il promise to aid and assist my
husband Tor wife, in every way,
and to help him Cor herr to up
hold his Cor herr political views,
and l agree to settle all marital
difficulties out of court
Miss Blackwell said The word
obey in the marriage service is now
generally being objected to, and many
women, whether believing in suffra sc
or not, refuse to repeat it in the mar
rage service. / think suff-a gists
would very generally concur in adj
vising its removal from the maria &c
ceremony.
Many years ago there used to be a
religious organization known as the
Militia of Jesus Christ In their
marriage ceremony each party to the
contract agreed to do all that was pos
sible to aid in the others attempt to
further the cause of Christianity.
1T was from this that l got the
suggestion of putting in a slightly diff
ferent form for use of believers in sui
frage.
THE choice of minister makes a
difference to some. Where both bride
and bridegroom are suffragists they
frequently prefer to have the wedding
performed by woman. The Rev.
Anna Shaw has officiated at several
wedding ceremonies.
I'VE have never had a suffrage wed.
ding in Boston yet. although there has
been talk of one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15

question in the affirmative and that
answer was taken as u qualification
for jury service there would be no
use for the defense to question the
talesman "Of course. the attorney
said. they would answer in the az
firnative because the court asked the
question If the court sustains the
objection of the defense to the court =
own question. there will be practical
ly no time limit in the selection of
the jury.
The battle to save McNamara's life
will be fierce one and each side ia
fighting for every possible point of
vantage ground. So far not even ono
juror is in prospect.
just before noon yesterday William
Brown, teamster for the Times com
pany walked into the court room and
giared at Mcnamara for several min
utes and then left the court room. 1t
is said, by attorneys for the state.
that Brown will identify Mcnamara
as the man who was seen to pass
through the stockroom OF the Los
Angeles Times prior 10 the explosion.
Brown being employed in the stock
room at the time. An internal ma
chine is alleged to have been placed
near the door OF the stockroom which
leads into an alley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
bOROWELL To JUDGE
HIS OWN QUESTION
Whether Jury Selected Will
Be Expedited, Will Rest
with Decision.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE de-
cision of Judge Bordwe1l. who will
hear the evidence in the trial of James
B. Mcnamara. charged with compli-
city in the dynamiting OF the Times
building. as to whether a question ask
ed juror by the court can be con-
sidered entirely right, will do much to
decide whether a short or long per-
iod will be consumed in the selection
OF jury. Objections We're made, to
the judges asking 4 prospective jur-
or question. by the attorneys for
the defense as we'll as the attorneys
for the state. The judge will decide
on Monday whether he has the le-
gal right TO ask his question in this
particular case.
The judges question was If you
We're instructed by The court that you
must base your verdict in this case, if
you were to sit as juror on it. entire
ly upon the evidence admitted in court,
would it set aside all consideration of
all other matter whatsoever" The
question was asked to T. T. Nelson,
the first talesman interrogated, after
numerous questions were asked him
by the attorneys on both sides.
The attorneys for the defense Oh.
jected to the question asked by the
court. There was considerable en-
phasis laid on the objection. lie
compte Davis. for the defense said
that if the talesman answered that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
SOME CLOSE GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
Few One Sided Victories Re.
suited for College Elev-
ems Yesterday.

Good playing was a feature of the
football games yesterday in both east
and west The teams have passed
the unframed beginning stage in their
development, and fewer fumbles, COM
bined with much quicker playing than
on the past Saturday, were seen. In
the east the best game of the day was
between Harvard and Williams, in
which the crimson triumphed by the
score of IS to 0. Pennsylvania State
university sprung big surprise when
it defeated the strong Cornell eleven,
of the conference was between Chi
cago and Purdue. The boys from La
fayette were playing in much better
form than when they were beaten by
Wabash, and held the Maroon aggre-
cation down to a low score. Two
games resulted in no score ties, and
only in a few cases did the scores run
high.
Indiana AZ, Franklin 0; Illinois 9, St.
Louis 0; Purdue 3, Chicago IL; Wis
consin q. Ripon 0; Iowa II, Morning
Side 5; Northwestern II, Wesleyan o.;
Butler 0, Pennsylvania O.; Rose Poly
10, Vanderbilt 33; Notre Dame AZ, St.
Viateurs o; Nebraska SO, Kansas Ag-
gies O; Michigan Is, Aggies g. Case
0, Denison 0; Miami 0, Kentucky ~;
St. Marys II, Antioch O.; Yale 33, Vir-
ginia P. l. O.; Princeton 81, Colgate o.;
Harvard IS, Williams 0; Pennsylvania
5, Cornell 0: University of Pennsylya-
mia %, Villanova 0; Army 9, Rutgers
0; Carlisle %. Georgetown 5, and Ohio
State 5, Reserve 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
WEOS INDIAN GIRL.
News "Butchers' Prefer Sled
to Auto.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 14.--With a
stcry as startling as true and with a
bride OF Indian blood, George Hunt ar
rived at the Van Nuys and registered
from ldatarod, Alaska. Wasting no
time. he rushed Mrs. Hunt into an au-
tomobile and gave her her first motor
ride. She is the daughter of Chief
Peter Askolkoff
The ride in the sled without moose
or horses was not fine. 1t bumped too
much and shook me 500 hard ! like
the sleigh of my home. 1t rides much
more with ease" said Mrs. Hunt,
quantity.
For the first time in her life she
has on clothes of American pattern.
The bride says they are not as comfor-
table as her robes of deerskin.
Hunt left New York several years
ago as news butcher" and soon
heard tales Of Alaskan gold. He went
10 Dawson. From there he went to
Fairbanks and arrived there at the
time Of the first Iditarod stampedes.
Into these he plunged, became lost
and might have persisted had he not
stumbled across the camp OF Indians.
The daughter Of the old chief took
a liking to him. He was shown places
where gold was to be found. He I'M
covered claims on the Mckenzie riv-
er that brought him 100000 and these
claims he still holds.
While he worked the chiefs daugh-
ter brought him delicacies from her
home and he taught her American
cooking as far as possible.
He was taken into the tribe and
the chief gave him his daughter. The
ceremony was performed by one OF
the tribal priests in the rights of the
| fantastic faith, a blending of old In
dian, Russian and more modern doc
! trines.
! From here Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are
| going to New York to visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
WEEKLY CLEANING,
Best Plan For Keeping the Homo In
Order,

Order.
Sensible furnishings and systematic
weekly cleaning do away with the old
time "housecleaning." There need
never be a time when the house is
torn up from attic to cellar. Deco
rating and repairs may come at easy
intervals If one chooses.
The items below are suggestions as
to order and method in the weekly
cleaning Of room
Clean movable draperies. ornaments
and small furniture and take from
room.
Dust and roll up shades.
Remove smaller rugs and clear
them.
Brush. dust and cover larger pieces
Of furniture.
Brush higher woodwork and walls.
Dust picture frames and wipe backs
Of smaller pictures.
Shake out window and other lars.
draperies and pin up.
Sweep heavier rugs and roll up.
Dust gas fixtures.
Clean the floor.
Up to a certain point a feather
buster is allowable. When the dts.
has settled it should be removed by
using a slightly dampened cloth. As
ordinarily performed busting simpi,
whisks the lint from one place to al
other. Ideas Of busting are man,
and varied: some dust only what is
in sight. others what might be seen
and a few dust everywhere They
never fail to wipe the window sashes
where they meet and lock. They open
all doors and clean them on top and
two sides as well as back and front.
More than that. they dust the casing
where the door touches when closed.
One never finds a solid black line
dawn thedr- doock caginap i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-15
FLOWERS POPULAR.

le pretty custom Of pinning sim
artificial flower or small bunch
(ossoms to the lapel OF ones tail
lcoat to give a bit of color to the
! toilet IL to be as much in vogue
Ter this winter. The woman who
In eye for color will know Just
ltints to use in her buttonieres.
lportant matter. since the wrong
can mar seriously the smartest
he. This autumn the exclusive
are showing an unusually
Ing assortment Of French fiow-
hanged in little nosegays for the
kuit. Small punches of natural
pansies are the thing to wear
purple hat or one with a purple
thile q snug cluster of moss
always suitable with a blue.
gray suit. Little satin wood
brilliant in their coloring, are
With the heavy blue camel's
with it's red cloth vest and
For the brown tweed suit
I'D be better than a bunch Of
kned marigolds? Violets,
BIT 20 new. are always popular
od taste II the bunch is not
and the flowers are of a nat
and surrounded BY some