davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
This Is My 39M Birthday
ARTHUR BYRON.

Arthur Byron, who occupies posi-
ton OF prominence among the young
cr actors of the American stage was
born in Brooklyn, y. Y, April ;, 1872,
the son of Oliver Doud Byron, who
has entertained two generations of
American play gocrs. The younger By
ron received his education at ST,
Paurs school, Garden City. l.. l., and
in 1889 made his first appearance on
the stage as Il member of his father 5
company. After an experience of two
years with his father he spent one sea-
son with Sol Smith Russell and an
other in a stock company in San Fran
cisco. Then followed four successive
seasons with John Drew. During the
past ten years Mr.. Byron has appeared
as leading support to many of the
foremost American actresses. among
them Amelia Bingham. Mary Manner
ing. Maxine Elliott, Maude Adams,
Florence ROBBERS and Ethel Barry
more. In 1893 he starred in Clyde
Fitch's Major Andre" and in 19o6-,1
he filled one of the leading roles in
The Lion and the Mouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

pretty certain to be held in the west
Chicago probably will be first choice,
though the claims of ST. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver will have to be con-
sidered.
a. j. Gronna, th4 new United States
senator from North Dakota has taken
an active interest in educational af-
fairs ever since he began his career
years ago as teacher in Il little red
school house in Minnesota He has
served on the board of education of
his home town and as member of
the board of regents of the university
of North Dakota.
At the general election in Arkansas
next year a vote will be taken on the
proposal TO amend the constitution of
the state by inserting the ''grandfath-
err clause for the qualification of
voters. The legislature has already
! taken the action necessary to submit
| the amendment to vote of the peo-
| pie.
! There are two Indian members OF
the Maine legislature. who represent
the Indians of that state. They are
assigned seats in the rear of the cham
Der, but have no vote in the proceed
! ings. Their purpose in the legislature
is to give the Indians side when var
ious matters pertaining to their con
! stituents' welfare are under discus
sion.
| The National Progressive Republic
! can league. which is expected to fg-
presidential campaign next year. aims
/ TO secure the popular election of Tn
Iited States senators. direct primary
nominations for all Offices. the initia-
tive, the referendum and the recall,
and the adoption of a stringent cor
rupt practices act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

William T. Frye of Maine is the old
est member of the senate in point of
service.
Raleigh. \. G.. has voted down a
proposal to adopt the commission
form of government
Judge William Reed of Paducah. has
entered the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Kentucky.
David &. Coates the new commits
sioner of public works of Spokane was
at one time governor of Colorado,
The national woman suffrage asso-
citation has accepted an invitation to
hold its annual convention this year
in Louisville,
In several instances the women vot-
ers were deciding factor in the re-
cent city and town elections in New
York state
Congressman Ollie James expects to
receive the nomination for the United
States senatorship at the Democratic
primaries in Kentucky in July.
| In Oswald West Oregon has one of
the youngest governors of any of the
states. Governor West will celebrate
his thirty-eighth birthday next month.
| Governors Wilson of New Jersey.
Dix of New York, Foss of Massachu-
sets, Plaisted OF Maine and Harmon
of Ohio. have been invited to speak at
a Jefferson day celebration in Newark
! O.. this month.
Frederick Harper of Lynchburg,
who has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic congressional nominal
ton in the Sixth district of Virginia. is
a son-in-law of the lave Senator John
! w. Daniel.
Leading Democrats in congress cN-
press the opinion that the national
convention OF their party next year is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
Heart to Heart
Talks.
THE PLAY or CHILDREN.
BIZ EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. By Edwin A. Nre

THE PLAY or CHILDREN.
Said a mother:
Il am afraid all our children play
too much. They get too much pleas
ure. When they grow up they will not
want to work"
What a mistake.
Play IS work The joy of it disguises
the fact that it is work usually hard
work. And the truth is the child that
plays with the most Zest is apt to work
with the most zeal
Play is joyous activity.
1t makes muscle. Better than all the
gymnastic exercises you force upon
the child is the natural activity OF
healthful play. Play is the expression
of the body in joy.
Play strengthens the brain. In all
active games the child must think
quickly. 1t must choose, decide. weigh
things instantly. make up its mind
what to do.
Play develops the emotions. Watch
the children at their games. See hope,
fear courage. patience and self con
troll chase themselves over their bright
faces.
We'll. then
How shall you better develop the
child's body. mind and spirit?
One of the great students of the child
mind has wisely observed that children
are young because they play rather
than that they play because they are
ho hot v,lo ;e,
old-prematurely old.
And men and women also grow old
when they stop playing.
Watch men at play-at ball game.
say. Watch women at play-at party
or a church festival. Note how young
their faces appear.
We Americans do not play enough
One of the most beautiful things you
will see in Germany or in France is
a family picnic. From granny down to
the smallest mite they rest and play
play as the spirit moves them--let dull
care slip away for a day.
And these family excursions are fire.
quent
We need to hold on to the adage,
seldom heard nowadays, but a sound
one, "All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy"
Play useless and unfit?
Why. it is the greatest boon human
ity is blessed with, and it is pity we
do not carry over into cur work the
zest and buoyancy of children's play
AS a matter of fact, the best work is
done in that spirit
Urge the children to play.
Soon enough viii come the evil days
when they shall fall into the poddinC
jOyleSs labors of so many adult hu
mans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

government keeps him informed as to
the price of whalebone, and other of
the natural resources OF the country.
4 few years ago, trading vessels along
the Alaska coast could set all the
whalebone they wanted in exchange
for Jriifng trinkets. Later when a
money value Was set traders paid
about 50 cents pound for the bone.
Today thrCf gh government superyis-
ion Whalehone brings from IS to So a
round. This has opened very lucra-
tive trade TO the native, \ catch us
uallN weighs from 2,0o0 10 $500
pounds, Some natives are lucky
enough 10 kill two and sometimes
t0ree Il season. At So a pound II can
easily be seen what a source of in
come the native derives
So 1t has been throughout the en-
tire Alaskan country, The natives I'M
der government tutelaee are gradual
~ being brought up 10 the standards
OF civilization. and within the next de
Cade or TWO will be entering into The
commercial lite of Alaska in sharp
competition With the white man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
Government Turning Attention
to Alaska ESkim0'S Condition

receive six. the second eight. and the
last TWO years OF their service ten
each year. In this way. by the time
their four years service has expired
they have herd OF twenty-four rein
deer or more and become self support
ing. The method is an endless chain
Each apprentices has TO promise TO
take on apprentices as his herd in
CreascS.
mterestinS experiments are being
conducted in connection with the rein
deer. 1t has been found that the moss
upon which the deer feeds is not par
tiularly nourishing. and consequently
the reindeer's activity is limited The
experiments conducted SO far have
been 10 teach the animals to eat 9th
er food. In case OF old reindeer. sub
stitution OF new kinds OF food for the
moss was impractical but the young
deer. it is claimed, will eat anything
The natives are good fishermen,
even the women sharing this ability
with the men. fhe uptodate method
OF catching fish by nets and traps
were eagerly adopted, and in some
places large businesses have been de
Veloped. In Southern Alaska there are
IA number of canueries, and the ma
tives get from So 10 So a day working
AT canning salmon. Catching Ash for
these canneries is also another source
OF income.
In every large settlement govern
ment solicitude for the natives is felt.
The practical education of the native
is seen everywhere.
Even the most nOrtherly point in
Ala ska, Point Barrow, has felt the
touch OF civilization. Here is located
a school house. the farthest north one
in the world. From this south, the
government hopes TO erect eight new
schools within the next htteen
months They will be built on the
coast line.
Besides educating the native and
helping him to better his condition by
introducing reindeer in Alaska, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
START MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN IN CITY

Richmond will be cOmbed within the
next thirty days by members of lola
lodge, Knights of PythiaS, which or
ganiZation is seeking new members.
The membership of the lodge has been
divided into two squads and the team
getting the largest number of new
members will be declared the winner.
Inasmuch as honor of winning means
much to each team. and as the winning
team will be entertained in some man
her by the losers, both teams will put
forth their best efforts. Three candi-
dates will be given first rank work on
Thursday evening. The lodge now
numbers about 200 members. 1t is at
present the smallest of the three Pyth-
ian organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
BY SIDNEY ESPEY

Washington, April 2.-NoW that the
government has practically put the
American Indian upon self support
ing basis, attention has been directed
TO the Eskimos and Indians of Alas
la. Through the bureau Of education
OF the department of the interior, spe-
clal schools, technical and academic
have been provided in a number of
places i'll Alaska. and this system OF
education has been extended within
the past two years 10 nearly every
center OF population.
! According 10 W. T. Lopp. head OF
the Alaska school and reindeer ser.
vice the present need of the natives
or Alaska is an industrial education
that VIII get them to become self SUP
porting and in the end prepare them
to compete with the white men who
nave invaded the country The bu-
reau in educating the natives through
the schools. is teaching them Il rudi-
mtntary knowledge OF English, read
ing. writing and kindred subjects.
Later technical schools are to be add
ed 10 the system of education
twenty years ago the Alaskan ma
ives were able to support themselves
by their primitive methods Since
the invasion OF the white men, how.
ever, every year has found the ma.
tives more helpless. Today they must
be skilled in modern commercialism
IN order to enjoy to the fullest the op-
| portunity that the country affords, and
to take their place with the white
man industrially, The Alaska Indian
must put aside his primitive tools and
! customs and adopt up-to-date and
modern implements of civilization
! This is the primary aim of the bureau
| of education.
The natives are being taught the
use OF modern implements of indus
| try, hygiene, sanitation and modern
cookery. Business in it's various as
poets is also taught. AS a result of
this system OF education native
stores and various forms of CONNER
cial industries have been opened and
are conducted by natives. In num-
Der of cases the bureau of education
| finally assisted the natives in these
ready there are numbers of stores in
Alaska run by natives; schooners
and modern sailing boats are owned
by considerable number; native
homes rank among the most preten-
| tious there, while not a few natives
are rated in the capitalist class.
Carpentry is taught i'll the various
schools and the handiWork of the ma
| tiveS is seen in nearly every seaport
| town. At Cape Prince Of Wales and
| Unalakleet the natives own their own
| schOoners, nine being engaged in re-
gular trade at Cape Prince of Wales.
These boats We're built without the
assistance of white men and are Ca
pable of carrying about 80 tons.
The reindeer is the principal source
of income to the native. These ami
mails furnish the native with every
thing he requires. Renders We're
Introduced into Alaska by the govern
ment in 1892 when Il herd of about
10 were landed at Port Clarence
| from Siberia. In eleven years fol
lowing 1900 more were imported. To
day there are $4,000 reindeer in Alas
ka. The animals We're distributed
among the natives by the government
All natives desiring to own herds
of their own must serve an appren-
ticeship of four years, their pay be-
ing in reindeers. The first year they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
Saves Expense and Lives
Home Made Cough s.rup.

An item like labvIcd cough sNruu
costs the peortr several million dnI-
lars year. Every item the housewife
can save on, is worth white. that
this hnutr- made, reliable. laxative
cough and cold medicine VIII he wei.
"nnlcd 10y thousands. WHO have nrN et
tried MANY hundreds right i'll this
community. already know its worth az.
r0rdiug to II wrIl-knoWn druggist.
Buy at the drug store a l. oX, pack
age Of Essence, MCnthu I.uNcue, con
'entratrd fluid. empty ii into pint
bottle. THEN make Il syrup ny pour
ing II half rNnt of boiling water int
pint of graduated sugar, stir, cool
and fin up the bottle with syrup, Full
directions and dosage are contained la
each package. \ saving of 500 &c
$500 is effected. aud it cures any cura-
Die cough.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday April 3, 19l1-aichmond
COmmandery, NO. S, X. I. Stated con
clave
Tuesday, April 4, 1911-Richmond
Lodge No. 1876, F. & \. NJ, stated
meeting
Wednesday, April :, 19l1.-Webb
lodge No. p, F. & \. NJ. Called
meeting, work in Master Mason de
gree. Refreshments.
Thursday, April 6. 1911-Wayne
Council No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Work in
the degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
EADLER WAS ABSENT
FOR A GOOD CAUSE

Emmett C. Eadler who was reported
missing on Saturday was absent from
far as he himself is concerned. Fad
Ter took unto himself a bride, Miss
Martha Arnold, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Arnold, 210 North Fifth
street. They clipped to Coyington,
Ky. Eadlcr is a son of Lee Eadlcr
and wife. of Easthaven avenue. and is
employed at electrical work by }. c.
Crane. He is 10 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

SilaS wasn't quite sure that Jededi-
abs old horse was quite up in value
10 his COW, and H. C2lIurrcd.
"Waal dunno. Jcd'diah,' he said,
scratching his head dubiously. That
there old caow q mine hcZ her good
pints."
Sure she has. 81" returned Jcddedi-
all. but | cal'late yc gotta agree that
n caow'S to b, lodged not by her piuts.
but 10y her UuH;i:;." !Iarpcrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
APRIL 8.


%.
o
London 20.
y. Y, Nov.
1S56-St Lawrence university Incorporated
cisco
lS6l-lrice
lS62-Adniral in
1S65-Ftdea
ls-The Mad Muah RACED and killed hundreds African
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"


Has n population of $4,000 and
,s growinE II ia the county
seat OF Wayne County. and the
trading center of a rich agri-
cultural community. 1t is To-
90 miles and A miles from the
state line.
Richmond Is n city of homes
and II industry. Primarily Il
mnntfacturlnr CIV il Is also tho
Jobbing center Of Eastern In
diana and cnioys The retail traas
OF the nonnioIs coumunity for
miles around
Richmond ia pro,Ia of its splen-
ana sfrnc,s ,y,gi i,ant ynrd', It's
cement siIowalts ond bra tifuI
SHADE ,rnos 49, natlonIl
banks 2 trust coInnanins and 1
bulldinr Observation-Disclosures win com
bincd resources e over SIS, 900. 900.
Number of factories l25: capital
Invested 81. 900 900. with an an
nual outpi.t OF so7, O0o. 900 and a
pay roll OF s3.70O. 600. Tho total
pay roll for the city amounts TO
~. '''N'''
There are five railroad COM
pani"s rndio,inw /, cirht difTnr-
emit directions from the city. In
coming freight handled daily. j.
100000 lbs; OUTCOME freight
handled daily. ;so. o0o lbs Yard
facilities nor aav ,7oo cars
NuIaber az nosseug.r trains dailv
80 Sn,nhnr ~ fr.iobt trains
doIIy Tbo .,,m.,i 81, asrino
reccInts omn',,t'tn sso ouo Tat,i
nssoss,d ynIun,Inn ~ ~. c,ty
sfh 400 ono
-I;lcbmond has ,y, irtcrurh,,
RAILWAYS 'rhrn, pc,vsnnnors u,itm
n comblncd cirnrlatinn ~ 10 ana
Richmond Ia The prontost hnrt-
ware jobbing confer in the stato
and Only second in general inh.
bing interests. II has n niono
factory producing Liyb 1880
piano every IL minutes II + m"
leader In tho manufacture ~
traction engines. and nroduccs
moro threshing machines iawr
mowers. roller skates. grain drii,s
and burial Baskets than anv oth.
err city IN the world
The city's area ia oslo ,cro,.
has n court house cos:tnr srno'
600: 10 public scbooIs ond fo.I'
finest and most comnic,o "a"
school in tho middle -, nSn
construction. {. nnrnrpi,I uHucr
Farlham college arr ~ IICnooIs;
BUSINESS College: five snienni.
fire companies l., f,nn C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

-
$50 that distinguished looking lady is
your Wife eh:' No. I'm that distjn
guishcd looking lady'S husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
Cruel Old Laws.

The laws OF ancient Rome require
the father OF deformed sou to cauS,
him to be put 10 death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

Golf In Scotland.
In Scotland public golf links are
made to pay for themselves at cents
u round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

five different blends Of
coffee which suit these
five different tastes. We
have, therefore, put up
under the family name
of Golden Sun Coffee
these five great Blends
which we have called:
karey. Navarro, Briar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

Water bills due April list. 29-iot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

You can't expect all people to call the same kind of
coffee-good Tastes differ. After generation of expert
nent we-who the largest and oldest house of Coffee
experts in the entire word-we have discovered thatthee
are five great divisions of Coffee Tastes and that there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03
he whole day depends on the Start
Start is good cup of Coffee

cents pound lower than the price you have been paying
Many people do for the high priced Blends yet
thousands pay high prices thinking the price makes the
quality. 1t does Price matter of Blend. This is
the first time in Coffee history you have been able to pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

Tor TUUOT ana HeZ NE
faUor you pay FIR:
Golden Sun Coffee
is perfectly ripened,
perfectly roasted, per-
fectly blended and put
up in alright pound
packets, every package
is Theoretically sealed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

dale Vienna and Mocha & Java. Go your grocer and
ask these five different packages and the Golden Sun
Table of Tastes which will enable YOU select the Blend
and Flavor YOU like best You may be surprised find
that the Blend which exactly suits yor is 10 to 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office ns second class mail matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-03

the critical after roasng to preserve tor your
table all the rich NATURAL volatile oil OF the coffee berry:
edanda
in
the
ordering coffee by the 'hoooTnot
1t will
Toledo Ohio LARGEST pcfs N fis WoRip AND
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-20
------~~----s Es~---~--~~--~~
PALO-
Domingo oRozCo.

Aver tarde en- uno de los hermosos
sitios de Palo-Seco, en- la residencia del
Comisario de barrio senor Caledonia
Gonzalez nuestros amigos, los senores
Juan Herrans y Luis Velez, dieron una
espl6ndida comida a los senores Llorens
Torres, doctores Chacar y Antongior-
81 y nuestro redactor Dalmau
Despu6s Sc do un paseo visitando
el poblado, y admirando encantadores
parajes, que dentro algunos ailos que
quaran poblados seguramente de chG-
lets como Santurce.
Felicitamos q nuestros amigos He
rrans y Velez por ell agradable ratio que
nos hicleron pasar y particularmente al
Sefor Gonzalez por ell exquisite gusto
"on cue present6 ell suculento almuer-
20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-20

Fl IP &c a S

Con numerOsa cOncurrencla Sc efec
tuaron aver las carreras anunciadas en-
ell Hip6dromo, ganando los caballos 81
guientes, por orden de llegada.
Primera carrera, Pirata y Figaro; Sc
gunda, Mulato y Margot; tercera, Mag
nolia y Westland; cuarta, Caramelo y
Napole6n; quinta, Caminante y Palma.
Fu6 suspendida la sexta por falta de
tempo.
Alguno que otro incidente ocurri6
que es conveniente no Sc repita en- suce-
siVaS carreras.
Ell pubGco protesto en- la sexta tanda,
pues cerca de una hora estuvieron los
jokeiy" para cuadrar los caballos.
Ell Jurado desautoriz6 dos veces q un
juez de saIida, una por haber mandado
retirar ell caballo Westlqnd Y Otra por
haber disDarado fuera de tempo.
Descontando estos hechos las carreras
fueron superiores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-20
Ell CONTAGlO
DE LA TUbEshUULOSLS
POR la LECHE DE VACA

La Real Comisi0n nombrada por ii
Gobierno lngles para el estudio de la
tuberculosis, despues de penosas in
vestigaciones que duraron mas de eln
co amos, inform6 que ell beber la leeht
en- su estad0 natural era una de ias
participates causaS de la tlsis La m"n
clonada comislon comprob6 la afirna
ci6n del Dr. Behring relativa que IL
tuberculosis de La vaca es una enfer
medad identica en- La practica la ou'
atiige a la especie humana y que la Il
sis que Sc hace latente en- un period.
mas menos avanzado de la vida. put
de muy bien haberse adquirido en- Ia
infancia por contagio de la leche Sen
tadas estas afrmaciones, una ma.ir'
solo podra estar asegura de que SD h
10 no contrae tan terrible enfermedad
sin6 es impidiendo que ell nino tome le
che fresca, sustituyendola con la lecht
condensada suiza ahsolutamente pura
marca LA LECHERA" que Sc enva
sa solamente con esta etiqueta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-20
La aviaci06n
en- San Juan

Fsta tarde & las tres Sc reunieron en-
ell domicilio de la bolsa de San Juan,
los se6ores que componene la comisi6n
Que ha tornado a su cargo hacer .dna
colecta para pagar los gastos que oca-
stone el vuelo de los aviadores que han
de llegar q esta capital ell pr6ximo jue-
yes
Hay mucho entusiasmo por Ell inte-
resant}simo espectaculo, y es SECURE
orc han de venir la capital con este
motive numerosisimas personas.