davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
New York Set Planning La
dies Kennel Show.

New York, May 24.-Every variety
and breed of dog has been lavishly
provided for in the premium lists of
the ninth annual benching, to be held
under the auspices of the Ladies' Ken
mel association of America on the
Mineola fair grounds on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 6 and Z.
Altogether there are S26 regular
classes and fifteen variety classes, be-
sides multiplicity of cups and tro-
phies uhequaled by any other similar
organization in the country.
More than $4,000 is to be divided
money prizes. These range from $40,
for the winners in variety classes, al
ways strong and bringing out the best
dogs in this section of the country,
TO SO and So, in the regular and free
for alls.
| Among the cups and trophies offer
ed are the presidents cup, for the best
in the show; the vice presidents cup,
for best of opposite sex; the champion
cup, presented by Mrs. Clarence II.
Mackey for the best dog owned by a
member of the association; the Bally-
hoo Bey cup, presented by the late
William c. Whitney for the best bred
by member of the association, and
cups governed by other conditions
which have been presented by Mrs. w.
X Vanderbilt, J.. August Belmont,
Harry Payne Whitney, Winthrop Ruth
erford, Hollis H. Humnewell, Reginald
Vanderbilt, II. B. Hollis and Henry
CLOVIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
WILLIAM l.. TAYLOR
is TO BE SPEAKER
palladium Specially

Centerville, Ind, May 24.-WilEam
l.. Taylor of Indianapolis, eX-attorney
general of the state, and regarded as
Republican gubernatorial timber in
1912, will on Sunday afternoon deliver
the principal address at the Memorial
Day exercises, to be held at the Meth
odist church in the afternoon. Mr.
Taylor is we'll known in this county
and invitation is extended to all vet
Grams and sons of veterans to attend
the Decoration Day exercises.
In addition to the speech to be de-
livered by Mr.. Taylor the program
will include remarks by others and
several musical selections. The Cam
bridge City band has been secured.
The graves of deceased veterans bur-
led in the cemeteries nearby will be
decorated.
Richmond will send a large delega-
ton, as will also Cambridge City and
word received from other small towns
in the vicinity indicates a large repre-
sentation will be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
WOE AND JOY MIXED
Millionaire's Daughters Love
Chauffeurs-Cast Out.

st. Louis, May 24-Less than three
months after Andrew J. O'Reilly, mil
lionaire and former president of the
board OF public improvements. dis
owned his favorite daughter because
she eloped and was married to chat
feur. Henry Leis, his eldest daughter,
Helen. has announced her engagement
to Thomas Caldwell, also chauffeur.
Miss Helen O'Reilly is to have for
NAL wedding.
Elizabeth. her younger sister, elop-
ed to Chicago without the knowledge
or consent of her parents. Lewis, her
husband. had been employed by a
neighbor of the O'Reillys.
Mrs. Lewis was amused when she
was told Of her sisters engagement.
The resentment which her marriage
caused her father to reel and the opin-
ions expressed by her sister at the
time of her elopement were still fresh
In her memory, and she smiled in a
satisfied manner at the information
that her prospective brother-in-law
her family objected.
Mrs. Lewis has been living in a
little upstairs flat in the poorer sec.
ton of the city and has repeatedly de.
clared that she would not give up her
husband for a shade in her father S
wealth and his magnificent home.
1t is believed O'Reilly has softened
somewhat toward his younger daugh.
ter and on the occasion of his eldest
daughters wedding will formally an.
is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
BLAMtS.THE COMET
Cleveland Man Accounts for
Extreme Heat.

Cleveland. o., May 24.--According to
= theory advanced by Prof +. r.
Whitman. who holds the chair of as.
tronomy at Western Reserve UNIVERSE
~. the recent visit of Halley's comet
may have something to do with the
present heat wave which stretches
across the country.
Prof whitman refused to discuss
his theory for publication. from what
he said in class. That was. part of the
comets red.hot fiery tail is cavorting
about somewhere near Mother Earth
and has increased the temperature alb.
normally all over the world
Just what caused the wanderers
caudal appendage to break away and
chase around in this section of the ce
lestal regions In so undignified way
he did not explain. Neither did he
say just where he things the tail Is to
visit the earth.
The professor declared, however
that there is good reason to suppose
that the increase in temperature ID
directly traceable to a wandering Bit
of the comets tail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
ED, /. HASfME|ER
NAMED PRESIDENT
Well Known Local Man
Heads Wayne County
S. S. Association.
palladium Specially

Centerville. Ind, May 24.-Edward
II. Hasemeier, 4 well known Sunday
school worker and teacher of Rich
mond, was elected president of the
Wayne county Sunday school associa-
tion at the annual meeting held here
this morning. Mr.. Hasemeier has long
taken an active part In the work OF
the association. and his election to the
highest Office comes In recognition OF
his efficient service.
Other officers elected TO serve dur
ing the ensuing year were: Vice pres
ident, r.. l.. Graver. Cambridge City;
secretary. Miss Laura NJ. Bertsch, of
Centerville; secretary, J. S. Harris. of
Richmond. The following depart
mental superintendent We're named:
Mrs. w. A. Ellis, OF Richmond. elemen-
tary: Mrs. Mary J. Duffey, of White
water. advance: r. NJ. Haas. of Rich
mond. adult; d. u. Hale. of Boston,
temperance: Mrs Oliver Hiatt, of
Economy. home: the Rev. George Har-
tley OF Fountain City. teacher train
ing. and the Rev. T. j. Graham OF
Richmond. missionary.
II was decided to hold the next an.
auaL meeting in Milton.
Satisfactory Reports.
From reports submitted at the
meeting II was shown that from the
standpoint of finances the association
IL in the best condition in its history.
II was also pointed out that more
work had been accomplished during
the past year than ever before. An in.
teresting fact brought out in connec.
ton with the discussion of Rnances
was that the Wayne county associa.
ton stands at the head of the list OF
associations In Indiana for the amount
OF money raised. more being secured
In this county than in Marion county
The convention which comes to a
close with the session this evening
has been the most largely attended
since the association was organized
Between $50 and 275 delegates were
enrolled.
The feature of the program for this
afternoons session were addresses by
Herbert s. Weed. secretary of Rich
mond Y. NJ. c. A., on Knowing the
Boy" and by Garry l.. Cooke OF Indi
annapolis. on adult Work" An inter
esting address was also delivered by
Mrs. Clara b. Graves of Richmond
on Knowing the Girl"
Addresses will be delivered at this
evenings session by E. NJ. Haas. OF
Richmond. and Garry l.. Cooke, of In
dianapolis.
An interesting address was delivered
at the meeting last evening by George
N. Burnie on Missions in the Sunday
School" The Rev. Thomas J. Graham
Of Richmond. also spoke on the mis-
sionary Department"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
INDECENCY CHARGE

Walter Ley, manager of a dye plant
on North E street was on Wednesday
afternoon arrested by officer Lawler
on a charge of indecent exposure of
his person. 1t is alleged he SO behaved
in the presence of a small girl. whose
name is withheld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
NEW DREADNAUGHT -
LAUNCHED FRIDAY
(National News Association)

Philadelphia, Pa, May 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed at Cramps
shipyard for the launching tomorrow
of the 26.00O-ton battleship Wyoming.
The vessel will be christened by Miss
Dorothy Eunice knight, daughter of a
former chief justice of the Wyoming
Supreme Court. An official delega-
ton from the state of Wyoming and a
number of representatives of the Navy
Department at Washington, will at
tend the launching.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
LINER STRUCK ROCK
National News Association

tNational News Association
Queenstown. ireland, May 24.-The
giant transatlantic steamship Ivernia
from Boston. with seven hundred pas
sengers aboard crashed into Daunt's
Rock in heavy fog at noon today
and entered the Queenstown harbor in
sinking condition. All aboard were
safe, however. The ship was immedi.
ately beached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
HEPBURN TO TALK
. AGAINST THE BILL
tNationaI News Association

CNational News Association)
Washington, May 24-The Senate to-
day changed back to the noon hour of
converting in order to give Senator
Hepburn of Idaho unlimited opportuni-
ty to talk against the resolution for
the direct election of senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

FANCY DRESS ACCESSORIES Equally inter-
esting. Fashionable Jewelry Novelties, Silk Isle
and kid Gloves, Hair Ribbons special priced, Dainty
Fans at little prces; Embroidered Leather and MORE
Hand Bags, Fancy Neckwear, Silk Hose. Corsets
and Fine Undermusns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

RANDALL-Moses Randall. "A years
old. died at his home on Bridge ave-
nue., this morning. Two brothers sur
vive. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1880 O'clock Burial
will be at the New Paris cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-24

Great Britain imports from the Un-
tied States q majority Of the cinema
from 6 to so cents to see a moving
picture show In Great Britain.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Thousands Of men and women who
work every day have lame, weak, aching
backs.
They do not know that bad backs are
caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong,
sound backs and well kidneys to a null
tltude Of suffering men and women.
Baekaehe Is usually kidney-aehe. The
kidneys are In the small of the back, and
when they get eoHgested, inilamed and
swollen Ga cold, fever, strain or hurt will
often start the trouble) there is a dull,
heavy, draggy pain right in the small OF
the back. that changes at times to sharp,
shooting pangs. or stabilize twinges
when STOPPING or lifting.
1t Is torture to bend or s%traighten,
hard to sit down or get up, or even to
turn over In bed. You rise in the morn
ing tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine Is dark-colored
cloudy or contains sediment like grains
of sand; when passages are too frequent
or scanty, or scalding hot, you have
double proof that your kidneys need at
tention. Neglect may bring On gravel
dropsy or a bad case Of Bright's diseas,
FOR diabetes.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
AMUSEMENT PARK
ON PALISADES
GETS A SETBACK
Borough Council Passes an Or
dinance That Is Expected
to Cripple 1t.

Dwellers in Paiisadc. ". j., who have
been waging a bittor warfare against
the Pailsade Amusement Park are de-
lighted to-day over the passage OF an
ordinance by tho Fort Lee Borough
which calls for the consent OF two
thirds OF the property owners whose
homes are within n radius OF 1000 feet OF
the park before n license can be grant
ed. The ordinance also fixes the license
fee at $500.
A petition signed by n great majority
Of the h~ouseholdors in Palisado was pre-
sentcd 10 the Council and n delegation
attended the meeting TO urge the pas
sage OF the ordinance.
The P%alisadians told the Councilman
| that their properties were restricted
against nuisances and everything tina
would cheaper them In character On
account OF these restrictions the proper
ties In the vicinity OF the park are as
sesscd at more than 100000. They'con-
tended that the assessments would nave
TO be decreased unless the Council ala
It's part in maintaining values by pro-
tecting the restrictions. They argued
TINT ~ assessments were decreased n
higher tax would rave to be levied In
| other parts OF the borough.
II his ordinance Ia sustained by the
| courts II will be impossible for the PARK
| corporation 10 carry on its enterprise
within Fort Lee Borough. for the resi-
| dents OF Palisade are OVERWHELMINGLY
! opposed to the presence OF the park.
All OF the park properly. however W
not In Fort Lee Borough. II extends
into Cil1side Borough. which Includes
| the community OF brentwood. IT the
park Is driven by the Fort Lee Borough
ordnance over into Clinside borough
the people In brentwood are expected
10 arise In their might and smile the
park another wallop.
palisade folk arc doubly elated over
tho passage OF the ordinance as they
have already obtained relief from what
they call 'the nuisance OF the park
through a temporary injunction. In a
Few weeks there will be another hearing
in the injunction suit, when It VIII be
I determined whether or not the injunc-
ton shall be made permanent.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
GETS HIS DIVORCE
WHILE IN JAIL FOR
REFUSING AL|MONY
Zeigler viii Delay
Celebration of Freedom
From Wife for 5 Days.

Although Herman zeIgier obtained a
divorces from his wife Rosa in the su-
prcme Court to-day. he Is locked up in
Ludlow street jail for failure to pay her
the alimony directed by the court while
the suit was pending.
Zeigler. a grocer OF No. 316 East
Seventeenth street. has been In prison
Since oct. II. when he was adjudged
guilty Of contempt. His wife claimed he
owed her $3.50 back alimony.
In order 10 attend the trial OF his CASE
before Justice Greenbaum to-day Zeigler
had 10 get out a writ OF habeas corpus
As soon as the trial was over and he
had been successful, he was taken back
TO Ludlow street. Mrs. Zeigier's
lawyer, william Well. declared that
The evening world., 1911-01-12

zelgler's success did not relieve him
from obeylng tho court order entered
prior to the trial.
UNLESS he pays the back alimony,"
said MIR. We'll, "he. should be made to
serve the full three months sentence
he received for contempt"
Zelgler stiii has five days 10 remain
in prison. Then he will be absolved OF
all claims for the alimony.
The zelglers were married in 1900 and
lived together six years. Then. Zeigler
said, he found he was being supplanted
N his wife's affections by their star
boarder, Fred Klein.
Mary Gross, n servant, declared that
when Zeigler would leave the house In
tho morning Klein would go into Mrs.
Zelgler's room and remain there for
hours nj n time.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

JAMES M1REERY co.
25rd Street 34th Street
FUR DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
On Friday and Saturday,
January the 18th and I4th.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Gsynor about a year q that ali con.
plants by citizens that they had been
assaulted by policemen must be re-
ported promptly. Mr.. Walsh said that
the officers were liable to dismissal
from the force, but that he would put
the matter up to his superior.
SkIdmore was twelve hours late In re-
porting the complaint made at 2 A. NJ.
July %. by Mary Englehardt that she
had been assaulted by a policeman.
Rochester was tour hours late in re-
porting the complaint Of william Twill
man that q policeman had kicked him.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

I1AMES.M GREERY1M
Gard Street 34th Street
On Friday, January the 18th.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Special Sale of Ribbons
Extra Quality MORE unique
All shades and black and white.
sd inch Value SOC yard. :. . at 27c
Ga .... 4Sc .... "35c
10 90. s1.lO 49,. csc
The evening world., 1911-01-12
ANTl.CLUBBlNG CRUSADE.
Two Lieutcnants Found Guilty of
Delaying Reports.

Commissioner Cropsey will fix the
punishment to be imposed upon Lieuts.
Abraham Skldmore and William Roch-
ester. who were found guilty to-day by
Third Deputy Commissioner Walsh at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters OF hav-
ing violated the order issued by Mayor
The evening world., 1911-01-12
The Kind We All Know.

Iron The OhicAgo Rcrord-HofaId.l
what kind of a man is S~poodleklnsf"
"one Of those fellows who look from
the window In the morning and II rs
raining say. VIII It ever stop!' or. n
lie hs4ght and eautiful. sadly murmur
We'll. you mark my words. this cam
last much longer"
The evening world., 1911-01-12

DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. In Both Stores.
Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools. ........'
&c spool, 7sc dozen
Large spools of Silk 4oc spool, $50 dozen
Featherbone, silk covered, &c yard, Soc box
Dress1nakers Pins. Sizes a., $ and g..
half pound, I4c
Dress Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes 2,
and 4. SC pair, 9oc dozen
Dress Shields, silk covered. Sizes 2, 3
and 4. I6c pair, I.S5 dozen
Seam Binding. ........ &c piece, Soc dozen
Hooks and Eyes with spring. :. 1oc box
OROSI SHOES. In Both Stores.
ANNUAL SALE.
Women's Sorosis Boots, Oxford Ties and
Slippers. 3.25 and 425 per pair
former price 400 to 500
JAMES MCCREERY co.
23rd Street 9th Street
The evening world., 1911-01-12
VAN ON OCEAN
TRIPS HELD BIG
ART TREASURES
) So Steamship Company AS
serts in Suit to Recover
Freight Charges.
1T WAS CARRIED FREE.
Supposedly as Exposition Ex-
hibit, Which 1t Was Not,
Libel Declares.
1T WAS CARRIED FREE.

.rbe In,ernatona, Mercantile Marine
$3.50. 90. a.. - a., 70. oon.
-. -. .,,,. .,,, az, ., ,,s
-.
Nu"''"'ys D'viS''" Vi " Ne
states District Court ana the plaih'in
seeks to enforce a claim for 1900 freight
against the said van.
The International Mercantile Marine
company IA n Nav Jersey corporation,
"a 4, r,rs t. Nm. =, s,eamshi,. he.
-. -. .,,w.r,
' - -
i"e eo"f"""' ~ Va" ~
van All person" ia"iuiy in'eres'ou u"
the van and Its contents which, IL Is
alleged. includes %aintings. tapestries.
Aa.
u h stated hat through patriotism
ana public spirit the steamship company
offered TO take as freight at ordinary
freight rate any goods intended for ex-
hibat at the Exposition at Brussels and
TO bring the exhibits back free OF charge
after the Exposition.
cot In Both Ways.
Then the complainant sets forth that
Il "a wickedly imposed upon both ''go-
ing and coming"
on May 20 last Sheldon a Co. OF No.
"a State street shipped a case Of paint
inss on which It placed no valuation. on
the Lapland; on May " Davies, Turner
A. Co. of No. "A Stone street shipped a
case of paintings, valuation so. on the
yaderland. and June 3 the A~nglo-Ameri-
can lat Van Company OF No. 20 Broad
way consigned zone van OF household
Goods" without valuation. on the Fin
land, and oil were accepted at freight
rates based on tonnage.
That van came back on the Kroon-
land, consigned to Caldwell & Co., No.
2s Broadway, arriving Dec. II. and the
stuff was turned over to the Custom
House people for assessment OF duties.
the International Mercantile Marine
Comoany merely Ming It's lien for
5000, cb.ry..
A. A.. ~, y
The evening world., 1911-01-12

JUNIOR SUIT DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Junior Suits, two and three piece models.
Sizes IL and IA years. 975
usual price 1900
Girls Coats of mixed fabrics or Cheviot.
Size e to ID years. $50 to 1900
NTrn- usual price i7.so to 1880
Girls Wash Dresses of Repp, Lawn,
Bingham, Chambray and Percale. High and
low neck models. Size E to ID years.
ITO to 1875
The evening world., 1911-01-12
NEW YORK TESTIMONY.

Sydney Jarvis, singer and actor, 81 W.
Sixty-fifth st., New York City. N. Y,
says: "For a long time | was troubled
by backache, and | consulted SOM OF
the most prominent physicians with UNI
satisfactory results. was finally ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few doses | found that |
was being benefited. | continued the use
Of this remedy and a complete cure was
effected. ! cheerfully recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to any one afflicted with
kidney complaint"
The evening world., 1911-01-12

FUR DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
On Friday and Saturday,
January the 18th and I4th.
All imported and domestic models in Fur
Coats, including Alaska Seal, Mink, Persian
and Baby Lamb, B~roadtai, Caracul and
Hudson Seal. Also Muffs and Neck Pieces of
Mink, Er1nine, Black and Pointed Fox, Rus
sian and Hudson Bay Sable, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Black Pony Skin Coats $3.50
Marnlot Coats 5000
French Seal Coats, with Australian Opos-
sum Collar and Cuffs. ................. $3.50
Blended Squirrel Coats. .........125.o
Hudson Seal Goats. 1850
Black Fox Muffs ................. 1850
Black Fox Scarfs ............. 1850
Pointed Fox Muffs. ............... 27.5o
Pointed Fox Scarfs. ............... $500
Natural Raccoon Muffs ........... 1900
Natural Raccoon Scarfs. .......... 1000
Black Wolf Muffs. ............... 1850
Black Wolf Scarfs. ............... 1850
Blue Wolf Muffs ............... 1850
Blue Vol Scarfs. .............. 1850
Natural Wolf Muffs. ...,.......... 1000
Natural Wolf Scarfs. ..,,......~ 900
Australian Opossun Mutfs. .....,,- $50
Australian Opossun Scarfs. ......., $50
Persian Paw Muffs ..........,.,, $50
Persian Paw Scarfs ........,,.,.. $50
a3rd Street son Street
The evening world., 1911-01-12
NOW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS

poan's Kidney Pills quickly help weak
kidneys. Don't waste time and health
and money trying other new and un-
proven remedies of similar names.
Doan's have a record of IS years of sue
cess in curing backache, kidney and
bladder troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame all
over the civilized world, and are In
dorsed by people whom you can call on
for verbal proof.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20

We have just received new
$4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-20
Forest County Lumbermen Lose by
Flood.

The Forest Barge Co., CT Hickory, and
Collins, Darrsh Co., OF Nebraska, we're
heavy losers in flood which amounted
to almost cloudburst in Pittsburg last
Friday night. The former company had
II new barges moored near the 43d street
landing, and the latter had 4. All were
torn from their lashngs by the terrific
rush of waters, and the strong cables
were snapped like mere bedcords when
the drift and debris came banging against
them. Some of the big boats are known
to have saddle-bagged upon the bridge
piers and broken in two, while others
were carried on down the Ohio, and all
more or less damaged. At last accounts
IA of the Is barges had been accounted
for, but just what condition they were in
could not be learned. In any case the
loss which the owners will sustain IS
likely to run into the thousands.