davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for hsht housekeeping; light. heat
and bath. 6l5 s F. 1875
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18

WANTED-Married man on farm.
Luther King, Richmond. Ind, II. Z.
.. 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
STORAGE.
MISCELLANEOUS


LOOK-You owe it to your horse.
Have him shod and clipped at Tom
Buffers Shoeing Forge. 14-7t
UPHOLSTERlNG Repairing and Re
finishing of all kinds: carpets al
tered secured and laid. w. b.
Thorne, 1907 Main. Phone 2705.
mar 7-tf
REVIVAL SERVICES All Week. Pro
fessional Evangelist, Second Presby-
terian church. Public invited
FINE HORSES-Likc people. die,
Therefore. If you have any valuable
ones, insure them against death
from any cause. For particulars call
on or phone Dougan & Co.. Room l,
|. O. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1880. 15-ti
FIRE INSURANCE and insurance OF
all kinds. Loans, Rentals. Notary
Public and Real Estate. Chas. d.
Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1914.
15-tf
l WILL start you in the mirror bust
ness; best paying trade of today;
famous French Method; home
work; no capital; $12 daily; let me
prove it; free particulars. Corey,
Dept $50, Omaha, Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18
FOUND

fur collar. Inquire
205 \. 18th. MT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18
FOR SALE-House, large lot SO.

FOR SALE--House, large lot. 332
Randolph street. 12-9t
FOR SALE-Farm OF 137 acres. being
all under cultivation except 10 acres
in woods pasture; with new SO by
10 barn. good six room house. and
all outbuildings necessary for such
sized farm: and ali improvements
and fences in good shape. and being
one mile from and west OF Green's
fork on the Hagerstown pike. Terms
satisfactory TO make farm pay out
can be arranged. Price on applica-
ton to owner. Eden S. Martindale,
Greensboro, Indiana. or to Wilfred
Jessup, Attorney, Richmond. Ind.
1S-25-l-S
FOR SALE-Modern West Main street
home, six rooms and bath, furnace,
electric light; complete laundry,
hardwood floor. Price and terms
reasonable Phone 321S.
FOR SALE--Sman, well Improved su-
hurban premises: we'll fruited. good
house and barn: other outbuildings;
an ideal little home for the retired
farmer. or city man seeking su.
burban home. Price $4,000, Apply
to The ). z. M. Agency. over 6
North Seventh street. sept lit
FOR SALE-Store. Call 325 S. 9th
street.
SEE MORGAN,
for Real Estate in all it's phases and
local Information office Sth and
North E SITS. 16-tf
located. Box g. 1-14t
FOR SALE-W s. Hiser's modern
brick residence, half square of Main
on S. 18th. Phone PIT. Eft
FOR SALE-Good seven room house
on South 14th street. Good location.
Price s2,7O0. Fine so acres of good
land. well located-$9, 900. We have
large list of farms and city proper
~ for sale. Dye and Price.
truds-sun
FOR RENT
FOR REN1-House 113 S. 9Th street.
Colored. 17-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
electric light. heat and bath, at 202
North Sth street. 1l-tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnish front room.
% North 9th. 16-3t
FOR RENT-Modern room, suitable
for two gents. Call at IA n. 9th ST.
loft
FOR RENT-Entire second story, 924
Main street. Elevator. Phone 1941
14-7t
FOR RENT-MOdern > room flat fur
nished for light housekeeping. In
quire Porterfield Real Estate of
flee, Kelley Blk, cor Sth and Main.
14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18

WANTED-Trunk. state size. price
and condition, Trunk. Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18
LOST,


LOST-Chester white SOW from the
Leeds farm. Phone Af0o. lott
LOST-Small key on wire ring. Leave
at Palladium office. Str
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18
WANTED

wANTED--(;ood woman or girl for
washing. Call at 2l5 Randolph.
LIFT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18

WANTED-lf you want money in
place Of your city property, go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office, Kelly Block, Sth and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-18

WANTED-To repair your baby cabs,
furniture, bicycles and all kinds of
repair work We also do picture
framing. Brown & Darnell, 1922
Main. Phone 1886. 1S.tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
THE NEW FABLE OF THE TWO PHILANTHROPY
NATIVE SONS WHO BROUGHT HOME THE BACON
gables in Slang by George Ade.)

GABLES in Slang by George Ade.)
Once there were two Home Boys
who sailed forth from struggling
Village in search of an irrational Fe-
male known as Dame Fortune
When the had covered enough
Ground to be far away from the eld-
erly Relations and no one could point
out the Houses in which they were
born they began to Deliver.
1t was a sad jolt to the Walking
Vegetables back in the Stockade when
they heard, on Good Authority, that
Ezra and Bill was sIamming it over
the Plate and batting above 400.
They simply wagged the ossifieJ
Domes and hoped the Boys were get,
ting it Honestly.
Ezra and Bill, up among the infam-
matory Posters and the nervous Elec.
trio Signs, kept on playing Tag with
the Sherman Act until they had it in
Goodies and Bundles and Bales and
Stacks.
Finally, when they became so pros.
porous that they had to wear Shoes
specially made, with Holes in the top,
they began to be troubled with Ten
dei Recollections of their Humble
Birthplace.
Through the Haze of Tntarvanino
Years they saw the Game of Two.old,
Cat in the Vacant Lot back of the NJ.
e. Church and forgot all about sleep,
ing in the refrigerated Attic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
NEW RuLEs EoR oPIArEs.

WAS IINGTON, December 14.-The
pure food and drug board today an
noun ed series of new opium, NOR
phine and cocaine regulations which
will become effective as soon as APP
proved by the secretary of agriculture.
The new regulations define the medt-
cal purposes for which the drugs may
be used. This does not Include the ad-
ministration of opiates for Inducing
sleep in infants 1t Is declared that
the use must be confined strictly to
the treatment, mitigation or proven
ton of disease of man or other ami
mails
In an attempt to keep close track OF
every ounce of these drugs in the
United States every purchaser or re
ceiyer of imports wa be required to
FIJI out declaration sAOwing the
amount ana stating the proposed use
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
SPIES ABOUND
IN EUROPE

BERLIN, December 14.-Further
startling evidence as to the extent to
which spying is carried on among the
great powers was brought out as a
result of the trial before the impe-
rial court of Leipsic, where five per-
sons charged with espionage on be-
half of the British government, were
sentenced yesterday The punishment
! fixed by the judges is the seYeTest
imposed in any similar case in re-
cent years, the principal prisoner be-
ing sentenced to penal servitude and
solitary confinement for twelve years.
The severity of the penalty sig
nalizes the intention of the author
! tiles to resort to drastic measures in
! hunting down and relentlessly prose
cutting all persons who show a sus-
/ picious interest in Germany's mill
/ tary and naval defenses. In the pub
ilic comment the fact is emphasized
that as resul. ,.--Sent poll
! teal situa IN espionage has become
virtual military necessity and is
likely to be carried on throughout
Europe to an unprecedented extent in
the near future. .
Not only England, but Russia, Ger
many and France are eXpending enor-
nous sums in watching the warlike
preparations of their neighbors. 1t
was revealed in the Leipsic trial that
certain agencies in Belgium and Hol-
land are making a regular business of
ferreting out and selling military Sc
crets. Taken in connection with the
fact that a German, charged with spy
ing, is on trial in an English court.
and the probability of a succession of
similar trials. with charges and coun-
terchal es, this espionage, it is point
ed out, ill still further embitter the
relation of a number of the principal
powers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Brown" was the answer, although
Mr.. Sheeans hair is a pronounced
auburn.
Similar mistakes were made by the
veniremen in naming the color OF
other persons hair, in regard to the
color of clothes and the appearance OF
various objects in the courtroom
Attorney Payne frowned and the
venireman said he vas smiling
Finally he was excused.
81 had no idea that 7 was applying
Professor Munsterbergs tests" said
Attorney Payne today. '1n fact, had
not heard of his theory, but was
only acting on my own Judgment.
did not want any juror in this case
who was not able to understand every
word that was said and who was not
able to see what effect questions had
upon witnesses. I had an idea that the
particular venireman could not see
plainly and l was right"
Common Sense, Says Miller.
Attorney John S. Miller, associated
with Mr.. Payne in the trial of the
packers case, knew of Professor Mum
sterburg's tests, but declared that
after all it was only good judgment
that led to their being applied.
Call it psychology if you like he
said. 1t is really only common
sense. This trial is an important one
and much is going to depend upon the
jurors being able to grasp the full sig
nificance of every word and action in
the courtroom. It will probably be a
long time in progress and we need
men on the jury who can follow the
thread of arguments and see things in
the proper relation. The expression
on the face of a witness may be as
important as what he says and de-
feet in vision may mean that a juror
will get an entirely wrong impression
from the story of witness" 80.
Has Device for Witnesses,
Although he has not taken UP the
question of psychology of the selec-
ton of jurors, Professor MunsterburS
has given considerable attention to
that of witnesses. He has even per-
fected a device by which he believes
it is possible to tell when a witness
is embarrassed or lying. 1t is his
theory that when a witness is cor
nered and anxious to evade physical
movement occurs and that this can be
registered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BIG MONEY FOR
EXPERT SOLDIERS

HONGKONG, November 11.-One
of the features of the revolution
closely connected with the evident
lack of training of the revolutionary
forces is the fact that the latter's
leaders are offering tremendous sums
to foreigners, especially former artil-
lery officers and soldiers, who have
had any previous military training. I
personally know naval officer who
was offered three hundred dollars per
day to serve with the rebels and take
charge of their artillery work while
an army officer of my acquaintance
was told to name his own figure to be-
come their cavalry leader. Both of
these offers were, of course, declined,
although the latter said to me: 1T
was mighty tempting, believe me, and
that was the shortest trail | had ever
placed before me towards becoming a
millionaire, but on second thought I
determined that I did not want to be-
come another Chinese Gordon and so
declined. Uncle Sam still looks good
to me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
ATTITUDE OF YOUNG TURKS
MAKES RUSSIA ANXIOUS

ST. PETERSBURG, December H.
Anxiety is growing in official circles
as to the intentions of the young
Turks respecting Russia's encroach-
ment in Persia. News from Constan-
tinople leaves no doubt of the fact
that the fighting spirit of the country
has been aroused and that hurried mil
itary preparations are In progress in
Asia Minor. Evidently it is intended
to mobolize an army there. Whether
the young Turks are bluflng or
whether they really mean to dispute
Russias seizure of northern Persia re-
mains to be seen.
Policy Same Toward Both.
Russia's policy toward Turkey is pre-
cisely the same as its policy toward
Persia. 1t wants in both cases to de-
feat the constitutional movement and
maintain a perpetual state of political
and social disorder, opening the way
for a Russian advance to the sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST FOR JURORS
GIVEN A TRYOUT IN CHICAGO

Chicago Daily News: Psychological
tests for veniremen as a solution oil
the problem of obtaining more intelli
gent jurors came to the front today as
a result of methods employed in the
trial of the packers charged with the
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. The psychological test was given
a tryout yesterday afternoon in the
packers trial when Attorney John
Barton Payne in asking questions of
jurors unwittingly followed the advice
given by Prof. Hugo Munsterburg of
Harvard University, one of the fore
most psychologists of the day.
The application of the Munsterberg
tests Immediately aroused the atten-
ton of lawyers throughout the city,
most of whom have been watching the
packers trial closely. They discussed
it as a solution of a problem which
has long confronted them in obtaining
iuries which are competent to wrestle
with complicated legal problems.
Blames Mind, Not Vision.
The theory upon which the Munster
burg tests are based is stated in the
professors work on "Inaccuracy4 OBJ
servation," one of the many which he
has written on various psychological
questions. There is no reference in
the book to juries, but in a general
way he treats of the common failure to
see what is before ones eyes.
According to Professor Munsterberg,
inaccuracy of observation is evidence
of a sluggish mind He declares that
what some persons regard merely as 4
fault in vision is really a mental one
Instead of the eye being to blame it is
the mind He mentions many in.
stances in which persons who are able
to see clearly are unable to tell eX
actly what they have seen. There is
not rapid enough connection between
the mind and the eye in their cases,
he says. Color blindness in some
cases is attributed to this defect.
Witness Makes Mistakes.
When the examination of jurors was
in progress yesterday Attorney Payne
believed that one of their number
could not see plainly. Immediately he
began propounding a series of ques-
lions.
What is the color of Mr.. Sheeans
hair?" was one asked in reference to
the special counsel for the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
BIG GUNS WILL
JAR LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, December IA rush
ing business for GLACIERS and plaster
ers is indicated along the western
Long Island shore for next Monday,
when the government will begin it's of
fetal tests of the new mortar battery
recently installed at Fort Totten. Resi-
dents within radius OF three miles
of the fort have received a communi-
cation from the War Department invit-
ing them to throw open their win
dows, dismantle their homes of all
hanging ornaments, pack the bric-a-
brac away and walk out of doors to
avoid their ceilings falling on them.
Tests will include the firing of all
sixteen of the new 12inch mortars
with which Fort Totten has been
equipped. The new battery is said to
make the second line of New York
Citys defense against foreign invasion
by way of Long Island Sound abso'
lutely impregnable.
The governments circular, printed
on red paper, announces that firing
will begin at $3.50 o'clock next Mon
day morning. 1t urges that to pre-
vent damage to personal or private
property the following will be OBJ
served.
Windows will be opened at top and
bottom; all transoms and doors will
be partly opened and secured in place
all heavy pictures and mirrors should
be removed from walls; all articles Of
glass or porcelain should be securely
bedded; in buildings not provided with
metal ceilings care should be taken tC
avoid damage from falling plastering.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

They yearned to elbow out from
the Congested Traffic of the cold
and heartless City and renew Sweet
Associations.
They wanted to wander once more
down the Avenues of Rhubarb and
clasp hands with Old Friends whose
simple Hearts averaged about four
teen Throbs to the Minute.
1t is the regulation Dream of every
Financial Yeggman to so back to his
Old Town wearing a Laurel Wreath
and have the School Children throw
Moss Roses in his Pathway
So Ezra sent on a Proposition.
He wanted to build Library at the
corner of Fifth and Main, thereby
making it easy for his old Neighbors
to read the Six Best Sellers without
plugging the Authors Game.
He offered to give 10000 Bucks II
the Citizens would raise 5000 more
and maintain the Thing.
Ezra had not been in the Habit OF
reading anything except the Tape and
he cared about as much for George
Bernard Shaw as George Bernard
SHAW cared for him
Nevertheless he wanted to be re
membered Fifty Years hence as the
Man who built the Library and not
as the Guy who dealt from the Bot
tom of the Deck, utilizing the Sleeve
Device and the Bosom Hold.out,
By the use Of Anaesthetics and For
ceps the 5000 was secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
YIELDS LIFE TO SAVE HIS SON

PITTSBURG, Kas., December D.
William Kennedy, a miner, gave his
life last night. when white damp was
discovered, that his son might live
1t happened in room or Wear NINE
No. 20, and when the deadly air was
noticed a dozen men rushed for safety,
At the entry Kennedy found that
his son, Joe, was missing. The father
seized a cart and re-entered the room
With the assistance of two or three
volunteers. who stepped In to aid him
the father placed his unconscious sol
on the car and pushed him to Abe door
There the father fell dead, ofeTcom
by the poisonous air
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
LEGALLY DEAD MEN.

NEW YORK, December 9.-Salva-
tor Marco of Brooklyn is under arrest
here today on suspicion of having
been a member of the party of six
Italians who murdered Mrs. Mary
Hall at Croton Lake on November g.
Sentence of death has been passed on
five men for this crime. An odd cir
cumstance will handicap the state
when Marco is brought to trial. The
five men convicted are legally dead,
since sentence has been passed upon
them, and they cannot be called as
witnesses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
DANCER CAUSES
BRITISH BLUSH

LONDON, December 9-Blushes of
humility mantle the faces of English
men. Nine. Kscheskinska, the wealth
lest woman on the stage and dancer
honored by the emperor of Russia
has publicly declared that when she
observes the men on the streets of
London she feels that she is looking
at a throug of Adonises. Secretly the
Englishman may think there is a good
deal of truth in the idea that he is
an up-to-date Adonis, bu he does not
like to be told so to his face.
ut is all a mistake to suppose that
London is dull place." affrms Nine
Kscheskinska, who has just finished
a triumphant season at Covent Gar
den and is about to go back to Russia
taking along British plum pudding
which, she says, she and her son will
eat Christmas day. The great dancer
adds that the pudding is a big one
and that some anxiety exists as to
what she may think of London after
she has had her share of it. Una
CINE my delight" she continues, when
after having long been told that Lon
don was the hub of the worlds ugli-
ness and gloom, | found the city sim.
ply adorable, laughing in sunshine and
FACILITATING with gayety under an Ital-
ian sky inhabited by the handsomest
race in the world and the streets full
of men of the type one associates
with ancient NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Romans and exquisite Greeks. The
girls, too, are charming, with deli
cate features, compilations of milk and
roses, and enchanting manners. Even
the shop girls have an elegant car
riage, cheerfulness without frivolity
and invariable courtesy.
"The fashionable throngs in the
park every morning embrace the most
prominent and the finest looking PEG.
pie / have ever seen. There are more
beautiful women to be found in Lon.
don than anywhere else, not except
ing Paris. The theaters are full OF
life and charm.
THE Russian ballet, | am so happy
to say, completely won the public
The dances most applauded in Russia
were most applauded here. The tri
umhp of dancers like Paylova has
given me immense pleasure, but how
much greater must be the Russians
pleasure because of the triumph o
the combination of the arts of music
painting, drama and dancing repre-
sented by the Russian ballet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29

Then the Building was erected and
the only Criticism made was that the
Location was poor and the dod-blast-
ed Concern looked like a Barn and it
was arranged wrong inside and no
body didn't want no Library nohow.
When Ezra came down to the Dedi-
cation to face an outraged and tax
burdened People he was just as popu-
lar as Tonsilitis or Sciatica ever dared
to be.
Bill came back also.
He fioated into Town one day and
appeared in Jimmison's General Store
and called for a Good Cigar,
He told Mr. Jimmison to take one
and called up the Boys around the
Stove and even those who were chew
ing were told to put EN- in their peck
cts and smoke 'em after awhile.
When the Word got out that Bill
was Buying over at the Bee Hive rep
resentative Citizens came on tn,
Jump from the Harness Shop and tn,
Undertaking Parlors and the Elit,
Bowling Alley,
Every Man that showed got a Lott,
Lee with a Band around it and wher
Bill left on the $40 a Mob followed
him to the Train.
Ever after that the Word was free
ly passed around that Bill was
Prince,
MoRAL--In scattering Seeds O
Kindness do it by Hand and not b,
Machinery, Chicago Daily News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS MUSICALE.

Director Stanley Livingston is plan
ming the browning musical service Of
the year for next Sunday evening az
Central Union Church. For all music
lovers it will be the most notable of
any like event for some years. The
program will be announced tomorrow
1t is planned hereafter to hold spe
cial musicale once a month on the
evening of the third Sunday in con
nection with the Pleasant Sunday
Evening movement of the church 70
be inaugurated with the opening of
the New Year. The public are cor
daily invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-29
ITALY WILL DENOUNCE TURKS
BEFORE THE HAGUE FOR ATROSITIES

horribly tortured when wounded and
still alive.
Bodies Horribly Mutilated.
1t is impossible to describe the afro
cities, which are declared to have sur
passed those of Sioux indians and
other savages. It is enough to say
that all the wounded men were con-
demned to die a lingering death
Bones were broken, members cut
off, eyes plucked out, eyelids sewn
with Irvine and living men buried to
die of starvation with their heads
alone left above ground Microscopic
analyses showed spasmodic contrac.
tons of the muscles of the faces, af-
fording sufficient proof that the Turks
not only mutilated the dead but made
martyrs of the victims while alive.
Allege Proofs Against Turks.
Included in the report are affidavits
of eye witnesses which prove that reg
ular Turkish soldiers commanded by
Turkish officers, not Arabs, were gull
~ of the massacres. The italians feel
that they are fully justified in treat
ing the enemy as outside the pale of
civilization and giving them no quar-
ter, but lest it be accused of retalia-
tory policy the government will de-
nounce Turkey to The Hague tribunal
and formally notify the powers, which
will be given copies of the report