davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10
Too Near.

"what animal" said the teacher Of
the class in natural history. makes
the nearest approach to rnan?"
THE Tea" t!nidly ventured the lit.
tie boy with the curly hair.-Ch:cazo
Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10

For quickest relief from acute indi-
sestion try English Mar1ue. % cents,
at Leo Fl. Fines. Mailed by Rneuma
Co. Buffalo, n Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10
TWO LICENSED ENGINEERS

wanted at once to begin wages and
steady employment. Board at reason
able rates. Call GREENVllCE
GRAVEL CO., GREENVIlLE. OHIO.
1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10
At the Arcade.

Probably never in the history of
Richmond. has there been seen such
. fins collection Of moving pictures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10

Tribes inhabiting barren lands Of
vast distances are said to have the
best sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10

Prizes for HIGH score at Wakng's
Box Ball Alley. 4th and Main. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10

a beautiful line of Cream Easter
Eggs. all good to eat, at Prices. st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-10
Spring Medicine

sVuSSsu&I1dIO
There is no other season when nedi-
cine is so much needed as in the
spring. The blood is impure and i'm
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples. boils and other eruptions on
the face and body by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite. lack of strength.
The best spring medicine. according
to the experience and testimony Of
thousands annually, is
Hoods SarsapariIIa
1t purifies and enriches the blood,
cures eruptions, builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
Our Immense Project

IIt1OUI personally ca ey
and worked vi by us o
firm o
w Greater Honolulu We believe the ganan real estate development
have uroom we cateed
al nc overt the and beautiful ndcap,
o vast and To uynalHea md
and making
in a W.
md
o re when
from neaed hm t tn far
HTod gram of fertile soil Le and from the Diamond Head the chd
vast held project? Within market
Ocean View Leah Paoo Hill and POb EHld
t. o
dollars The result this expenditure has TO unparalleled
o Streets
cleared %s DESTROYED old deks encouraged and advised the beautiful
kam assisted in getting extensions of
telephone We have of development
and happiness ang the
In 10 in Kamuk
and Leah Farm all a in adP
sod! Pado Hill the lots
climbing the hEmagnfcen gtewa beginning
be
to by the Ter
OOOOOOa in
be to the summit of the
watIdshe great wte
will afford e and telephone spreading
the 1Ilmy planning build O the
Tract and 5000 feet being laid along Churches will erected and
edabhhed-d the Stimulus
the electric line extend find the island is adj
with such rapid glm No C hadsee
We hOmebulde We what best;
a an for you
and for the asking Our hhholeh Is let become
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

MO American City confronted a promising /
~ future future repete with wealth and prosperity
that scarcely realize it at this time Our possib
ties in line of production and manufacture
limited Our diversified agricultural interest will bring
wealth: geographical position will make the
worlds commercial distributing center and clmatical
advantages offer residential paradise that cannot be
celed We invite your attention golden opportunity
offered in immense project. /,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
and bloodpoisoning" as the cause

VI oNchIAA.
Coroner Peter M. Hoffman
may have her body exhumed, and
the stomach and other organs
analysed.
Coincidentally with the start
ling new charge against Mrs. Yer
milya, a most remarkable state
ment was made to the police by
Mrs. Alice<N. Anderson, of Ply
mouth, Ind.
Mrs. Anderson formerly lived
at $3.50 Madison avenue.
Richard T. Smith, the railroad
conductor who died shortly after
his engagement to Mrs. Vermil-
va, boarded at her home before
he moved to the Vermilya House
of Death.
Even after Smith moved to the
Vermilya fiat he kept a room at
Mrs. Andersons house,
This is Mrs. Anderson's state
ment:
Mr.. Smith told me about a
week before his death that he had
known Mrs. .Nermilya six weeks.
He used to- take his meals there,
and came home only three or four
nights a week.
HE said Mrs. Vermi1ya want
ed him togo into the undertaking
business, and that she had agreed
to furnishithe money.
"He said she told him that she
knew one undertaken, but that
she did not like, him.
''Smith told'me that this under
taker had threatened to kill him
if he did not leave Mrs. Vermilya
alone
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-15
vERMILYA'S STEPSON SAYS SHE STRANGLED BABY;
HOW DEATH THREATS MENACED SMITH, TOLD

HOW DEATH THREATS
Extra Watch Ordered Over Mrs.
Vermilya Following Threats
She Made to Matron.
Smith told me Mrs. Vermilya
wanted him to go into the under
taking business, and that she had
agreed to furnish him the money.
He said: "She told him that
she knew one undertaken, but that
she did not like him.
"He told me that this under
taker had threatened to kill him
if he did not leave Mrs. Verrnilya
alone. -
"He also told me that Mrs. Yer
rnilya had threatened to kill him
unless he left his wife"
From statement of Mrs. Alice
N. Anderson.
A new charge, more, horrible
than any that has gone before,
was. made today against Louise
Vermilya.
Her own stepson, Fred Yer
milya, is the accuser.
He says that he believes Mrs.
Vermilya strangled to death his
little baby daughter. So
Fred Vermilya's wife, Mrs. Lii
liam Verrnilya, died in Mrs. Yer
milya's former home at POLO
Groveland avenue, June FL, 1906:
Ten days before her death
ch;15 11,oc hor,, 70 bar 80
The herald., 1911-12-14
Value of the Hands

Twenty thousand dollars for the boy
who lost both hands-the reward lust
sustained by the New Jersey courts
is little enough.
II Is about all that most persons
with two hands can do to earn a liy-
ing at manual labor in these days OF
high rents and high prices. There are
few trades open to a man handicapped
by the loss of one hand. For him who
is without hands there is forever no
opportunity, no outlook
More than this, the handless man
must all his life have attendance. He
cannot dress himself. He cannot feed
himself. The most intricate artificial
hands can never perform a tenth OF
the services rendered by natures ex.
cellent implements. He is cut OF, too.
from participation in most forms of
pleasurable and beneficial physical ex-
ercises and enjoyments.
The decision Is especially note
worthy as a new mark In the appar-
emily increasing appreciation that
courts and juries all over the country
are showing Is to the handicap of
physical disability.
The herald., 1911-12-14
COMPOSITION BY JUsTEN puJoI
EIGHTH GRADE A, McDoNoeH
No. q SCHOOL.
The Causes Of the War Between IN.
States.

The chief causes of the Civil wor
were as follows: Sectional differences
IN the interest, thought and character
OF the people in colonial times; Sec
tlonal antagonism awakened by tariff
and slavery agitation; the immediate
cause being secession and the bom.
oardment of Fort Sumter; also South.
ern resistance to Northern invasion.
slavery was first introduced into
America in 1919, but gradually spread
throughout the colonies until il became
a firmly established institution.
In the South slaves were needed as
held hands, especially after the inven.
ton OF the cotton gin, while only skill.
ed workmen We're needed to run the
machines of the manufacturing centers
of the North.
When the Federal government was
organized, Franklin's anti-slavery DE-
tltlon or 1870 was sent to Congress.
out Congress decided that it had no
authority to interfere with slavery in
any State.
The first great dispute arose when
Missouri applied for admission into
the Union; this was settled by the
Missouri Compromise of 1920.
The herald., 1911-12-14
sAPTISMS.

The following baptiSms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
Cecilia Lallie, daughter of Robt. p.
Younger and Corrine l. Vallette. The
sponsors were Fernard Rodi and Ma.
rion Morse.
Althea Alice Elizabeth, daughter of
Perry Harding and Aline Oswald. The
sponsors were Herbert Harding and
Alice Costa.
Marion Margaret, daughter of VIM.
Ward and Doras Lawton. The spon-
sors were Frank Manthey and Margar-
ct Collins.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Unanimous Choice.

During local election in a German
town only one man appeared at the
nomination desk.
Whom do you nominate?" incurred
the official.
Myself" was the answer.
DO you accept the nomination
well, no."
Then We must try again. Whom do
you nomjnate?"
Myself"
you accept the nomination.
No"
A subdued "Donnerwetter," escaned
the lips Of the perplexed official. but be
went on:
For the third time. whom do Won
nominate?"
Myself" came the invariabIe reply.
DO you accept the nomination?
The man rose with a smile of salts.
faction spreading over his face as he
answered proudly:
Having been three times solicited
by my fellow citizens to accent the
nomination, l can no longer decline to
accede to their wishes"
The herald., 1911-12-14

against their masters. He was cap
tured and hanged.
The two sections were industrlslp
dependent on each other and an VIZ
in harmony until Congress passed Ok
protective tariff of 1924.
The South protested, but unheedlDs
these objections, Congress passed
high tariff in 1928 and again In i's''
when South Carolina, through the ~
vice of John c. Calhoun, declared '''
tariff null and void.
When the Constitution was fram~'
two great political parties arose. W.
declared the Federal governmeA'
should have all power, while the o'n''
said the States were sovereign. ~
idea generally prevailed that ~
Union was a compact between s0'.'
eign States. as was expressed III ~
Hartford Convention, the kentu.-
Virginia Resolutions and the Mullins
ton Ordinance.
When Lincoln was elected presi'''
South Carolina held a convention az
passed the Ordinance of SeeeSs"
South Carolina seeded and ten o'''
States followed. a..
The South took charge OF all pu'
property except Fort Sumter
eral Beauregard was sent aeain''
and captured it after thirty-sA NV
The South then made ready 10
Northern invasion.
The herald., 1911-12-14

In 1881, Abolition Societies were
formed; at first they were few in num.
Der, but gradually increased, until in
1910 they went into politics as the
Liberty Party, next as the Free Soil
farty; later as the Republican Party.
which elected Lincoln.
Inc annexation of Texas brought on
the Mexican war, by which We ac.
qulred new territory and new trouble
Two years later California sought adj.
mission into the Union. A controversy
arose as to whether it should become
slave or free State. 1t was admitted
as free State by the Compromise of
1850.
Ihls bill gave the people of the new
territory the right to decide the slav.
cry question for themselves. In 1854
the kansas-Nebraska Bill was passed
giving the same right to the people of
Kansas and Nebraska. The first
bloody conflict took place on Kansas
soil.
A celebrated case, known as the
bred Scott decision, caused great ex.
citement in the North. bred Scott, a
slave. was carried from a slave State
to free State by his master. Scott
sued for his liberty, but the Supreme
Court decided Scott was his masters
personal property and could not sue
for his liberty.
Among the noted abolitionists was
John Brown. who raided Harper's Fer
~ and wanted the negroes to rise ND
The herald., 1911-12-14
Inadequate Protection.

Yes" replied the old timer; we've
got pretty good lot O. game laws.
But they amt complete"
Some things are still unprotected.
eh?"
i should say so. What we want IN
. law that'll keep the bears in these
mountains from comm out an scarin'
fnQuisitive strangers to death"
The herald., 1911-12-14
An Extraordinary casa

a young attorney not noted for his
oriiliancy recently appeared In court
70 ask for an extra allowance in an
action which he was 50 unfortunate
as to have been retained in. The
court, not discovering anything at all
unusual, complicated or extraordinary
about the litigation. inquired of the
Ioung man: What ia there about
this that to you seems extraord.
inary?"
That | got It," blandly and limo.
Gently replied the youthful aspirant
Tor fees.-Case and Comment
The herald., 1911-12-14
Date Gems.

To one-half cup of stoned, chopped
dates add the well-beaten yolk of one
egg. pinch of salt. one-half pint OF
sweet milk, two scant cups of -four in
which two teaspoons of baking powder
have been sifted. adding a tablespoon
OF oil or butter before beating in the
whipped white OF the egg. Bake for 90
minutes rather briskly.
The herald., 1911-12-14


AEP Now towi this twenty fifth day Of October on motion
GrandNa Bank Of
rradn
Bro
a of a the of Sbrm
. ineS> No Nj
raw
proceedings instituted
o dxsCnm
the
period Of thirty
ny the court t, con ,r,u ,.u ,r, ,. MCPHERSON
trict Of ylvani
The herald., 1911-12-14
The 6razen Cuiprlt.

An eastern man was charged With
stealing a Christmas kiss without mia.
tletoe sanction and asked the Judge
II ne couldn't testify in his own be-
half.
Go ahead" said his honor.
Well. all I have to say !s," 70.
marked the brazen culprit, that no
matter what you fine me the kiss
wasn't worth it,"
Whereupon the plaintiff tainted and
the Judge said ten days.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Back From Abroad.

The city niece was telling about
her European trip.
And Brussels" she related with
much enthusiasm. "Ah. Brussels was
such a charming city"
DO tell" exclaimed the rural aunt.
And which did you enjoy the most
dearie. Brussels carpets or Brussels
sprouts?"
The herald., 1911-12-14
Times Have CHANGED.

.He must be literary person.
why sol"
His hair Is long and unkempt, his
linen soiled and his clothes ragged"
my dear sir. that fellow is merely
tramp. That was literary person
VINO whfrled by US Just now in q 81 900
limousine"
The herald., 1911-12-14
THE WRECK OF THE JULIE PLANrE. >,

On wan dark night on Lac St Pierre
DE win she blow, blow blow
An de crew of de wood scow "Julie Pante"
Got scarf and run below
For de win she blow lax hurricane:
Bimeby she blow some more
An de scow bus up on Lac St Pierre
Wan arpent from de shore
DE Captinne walk de fronte deck,
An walk de him deck too
He call de crew from up de hole,
He call de cook also
DE cook she s name Rosie
She come from Montreal
Was chambre maid on lumber barge
On de Grande Laehine Canal
DE win she blow from nor '-eas ives
DE sout win she blow too
Wen Rosie cry, ''Mon cher Captinne.
Mon chere, W at shall do!''
Den de captinne row de big ankerre
But still de she dreef
De crew he can't pass on de shore
Beeos he los hees skeef.
De night was dark lax wan black cat
DE wave run high and fas,,
w EN- de captinne tax de Rosie girl
An tie her to de mas.
Den he also TAX de life preserve
An jump off in de lak'
An say, Goodbye ma Rosie dear.
i go down for your SAX"
Mex morning very early
Bout ha fpas' two-t 'ree-four-"
DE eaptinne-scOw-an de poor Rosie
Was corpses on de shore.
For de win she blow lax hurricane
Bimeby she blow MORE
An de scow bus up on Lac st. Pierre
Wan arpent from de shore
MORAL
Now all good wood scow sailor man
TAX warning by dat storm
An go and marry some nice French girl
An live on wan beeg farm
De win can blow LAX hurricane
An pose she blow some more
You can't get drown on Lac st. Pierre
so long you stay shore.
HARRY KO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
LIGHT GUARD

The Light Guard met Tuesday even
ing for their weekly drill After
short drill the company stacked arms
and got busy cleaning up the building
The entire downstairs was scrubbed
and the windows washed. The hall
was also thoroughly cleaned.
At the business meeting a number OF
bills were ordered paid 1t was decid-
ed to give a military hop on Friday
evening, August IS. A motion was
made to buy the vice president a new
wig and he certainly had close shave
getting it.
1t was decided to go on short hike
next Tuesday, the hike not being more
than mile from the armory. Grub
will be bought and good time enjoy
ed. All members should be present.
We need few more members. Who
is next?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

In small city like this the vice of
rash judgment is altogether too COM
mon. Where people know nearly all
their fellow citizens there are some
who are so ungracious and so I'M
Christian as to attribute an evil motive
when the actions are prompted by the
best of motives and they are rather
disposed to relish rumor that reflects
againsta neighbor Everybody com
mits indiscretions, either wilfully or
through ignorance or weakness; but
harsh criticism and rash judgments do
not help the offender, but shove him
down. The golden rule should be APP
piled in such cases.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
city clerk of the city of Wauwatosa, that a
complete and final report of the board of pub
lie works of said city, required by section 925
subsection 1880 Wisconsin Statutes 1898 con
corning the proposed improvement of that
portion of Church Street from the north side
of West Milwaukee Avenue to the south side
of Warren Avenue in Second Ward of said
city IS on ME IN my ONCE and that the Com
mon Council will at regular meeting to be
held on the 18th day of July, 1911. consider the
said report amp hear all objections which may
De made thereto anu determine what portion
OF the cost of the improvement if any shall be
paid by the city a. large.
Dated at Wauwatosa. July 3lst. 1911.
EDWARD COULTHARD.
24w2 City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
STATE OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE
C0uNTY-COUNTY COURT--IN PRO

STATE OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE
C0UNTY-COUNTY COURT--IN PRO
BATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of BENJAMIN
Siegert, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Benjamin Siegert. late of the City of Wauwa-
tosa, in said County of Milwaukee,, de-
ceased. having been duly granted to Charles
b. Perry by this Court;
1t is Ordered, That the time from the
date hereof until and Including the first
Tuesday of March. A. ID. 1912, be and the
same is hereby fixed as the time within
which allcreditors of the said Benjamin Siegert
deceased, shall present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
1t Is Further Ordered, That all claims
for necessary funeral expenses, for the ex-
penses of the last sickness of the decedent
the laws of the United States, which are
presented within sixty days hereafter be
examined and adjusted by said Court, at its
! court rooms in the Court House, in the City
of Milwaukee,, in said county, al the reg
ular term thereof appointed TO be held on
the first Tuesday of October, 1911, and
| all such creditors are hereby notified there
| of
1t Is Further Ordered, That all other
claims and demands of all persons against
| the said Benz amin Siegert, deceased, be exam
| ined and adjusted before this Court, at its
| court rooms In the Court House in the City
of Milwaukee, in said county, Mt the reg
ular term thereof appointed to be held on
creditors are hereby notified thereof
/ 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice of the
! times and place at which said claims and
| demands Will be examined and adjusted as
aforesaid, and Of the time above limited
for said creditors TO present their claims
and demands, be given by publishing a copy
| of this order and notice, for four consecu-
tive weeks, once in each week, in the Wau-
! watosa News. newspaper published in
| the County of Milwaukee. the first publica-
tion to be within fifteen days from the date
| hereof.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1911.
BY the Court,
| JOHN G. X REL
| County Judge.
Estate. s4wd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
MILw AUKEE CoUNrY-coUNTy coIrpr

MILWAUKEE CoUNTY-CoUNTY COURT
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Karnatz.
deceased. ~
: On reading and fling the petition of Chas b.
Perry administrator, estate OF John Karnatz.
licensed representing among other things.
mat ne mas FUZZY administered the said estate,
ana praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account of his ad-
nlihistratlon' ana assigning the residue OF the
said estate according to law:
IL is ordered. that said application be heard
before TINS Court. at II regular term thereof
20 be held at the Court House in the City Of
Mlwaukee. on the first Tuesday of September
1911; at . O clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
rs the same may be reached on the calendar
ana II is Further Ordered that notice of said
appneaton and hearing be given TO all persons
Interested by publication of a copy of this or
ger Tor three successive weeks prior 10 the
DAY Txec Tor hearing once in each week, in
~ hhe " anwatosa News, newspaper published
Dated this 9TH day of August 1911.
BY the Court
JOHN c. KAREL.
~, County Judge
Perry, Morton s Kroesing, Attys. 25ws
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

STATE. OF WlSCON SIN--MlL w Al hssE
COUNTY-COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of John F. Dit
mar, deceased.
John f. Dittmar, late of the City of Wauwa-
tosa. in said County of Milwaukee, deceased.
having beer duly granted to Addie Dittmar,
by this Court:
IL is Ordered. That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday of
March. A. d. 1912 be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time within which all creditors of
the said John +. Dittmar: deceased, shall pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance
necessary funeral expenses. for the expenses
of the last sickness of the decedent and for
debts having preference under the laws of
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and adjust
ed by said Court, at its Court Rooms in the
Court House. in the City of Milwaukee. in said
County. at the regular term thereof appointed
to be held on the first Tuesday of October 1911.
and all such creditors arc hereby notified
thereof.
1t Is Further Ordered. That all other claims
and demands of all persons against the said
John F. Dittmar. deceased, be examined and
adjusted before this Court, at its Court Rooms
In the Court House, in the City of Milwaukee.
in said County. at the regular term thereof APP
pointed TO be held on the first Tuesday of May
1912. and all creditors are hereby notified
thereof.
1t Is Further Ordered. That notice of the
tlIItS anu pace at winch SAID claims and de-
mands viii be examined and adjusted asafore-
said and of the time above limited for said
creditors to present their claims and demands.
be given by publishing a copy of this order and
notice. for four consecutive weeks once in
each week, in The Wauwatosa News news
paper published in the County of Milwaukee,
the first publication to be within fifteen days
from the date hereof.
Dated this LIST day of August, 1911.
BY the Court,
JOHN G. KAREL
County Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

The wages Of women were never so
high as now yet it is almost impossible
to procure the service of good woman
at any price for the reason that labor
is looked upon as degrading. Young
women turn to all sorts of office work,
where snares and temptations beset
them. because they can dress better
and keep their hands. whittier than they
can when doing Kitchen work.