davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22
w. F. AATHURST :,
CounSeUor-df- Lar,
Solicitor. Master in Chdncerg and
Notary Public
NORTH UNION STREET
Lambert0iHe, N. J.


IrYou Are \ Trih- sensitive
About the size of your shoes, ITS some SatiS-
faction to know that many people can wear
shoes a size smaller by. shaking Aliens Foot
Ease into them Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New Shoes
Sold Everywhere, Use, Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22
Murder Ends quarrel at cape May.

Jacob Coleman, colored, aged fifty
wears, was sdot and killed by "Squib
Taylor, also colored, in the barber
shop of Dempsey Smith, on Lafayette
street, Cape Nay The police are look
ing for Taylor The shooting was the
result of a quarrel.
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

lsrArr or.MARY T., COOPER, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Geo. II. Bloom,
ON the seventeenth day ot November A. d,
one thousand nine hundred and eleven,notic
is hereby given to all persons having claims
H. tounty of Hunterdon, deceased, TO pre-
sent the same, under oath OF affirmation, to
the subscriber, Executor of said deceased
within nine months from the date ot s'ld OF
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
affirmation. within the time So limited VIII
be forever barred of his OF her action there
for against the said tNecutor
Dated November 18th. \ u. 'Hll.
LOUIS G WILLIAMS Executor
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22
AmWell National Bank.

The animal meeting of stockholders for the
banking room on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th,
1872, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and i2 O'Clock, noon
Cashier
Lambertyille y. J.. Dec. z 1911
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22
Singer Sewing Machines
and Repairing.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOlHtR AND CHILD.
c. A. BUTTERFOSS
RAVEN Rock =. O.. n. j.

Ms WIssLow's sooru%G sfRvP has b
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL on o.
MOTHERS for theu CHlLDkEN N W ilLE
sOOTHtts the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYs ali PAIN CURES WIND COIlc, and
~ the best remedy for DlAkkHhA. u - AZ
NinsIo.v'A soothing syrup" and iste NO other
Kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22

Any carting to be' done see Mf.
CHIMES & CoLE
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22

Ask for andinsist ON having Lam
bertviile putls.
The Lambertville record., 1911-12-22

Special Agent $ " Cochran a Go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
This Is My 78h Birthday
JAMES x. PATTERSON.

James X. Patterson. who served
more than forty years as president of
Kentucky state, university and
during that time built up one Of the
largest and most progressive UNIVERSE.
ties In the south. was born IN Glas-
gov, Scotland. March %. 1888 AS a
boy he was brought by his parents TO
America and his education was receiv.
I'd nj Hanover college in Indiana. AZ.
ter his graduation in 1856 he taught
school for some years and in 1869 he
MAS made president of the newly cs.
tablishcd agricultural aud mechanical
college of Kentucky. II was largely
due to President Patterson's influence
and eNertions that congress passed
the Morrill, act In 1890. providing for
m annual appropriation of $4,000 to
each state for the further endowment
Of land grant colleges established un.
der the act of 1862. Last year Dr.
Patterson resigned the presidency of
Kentucky state university on account
pf age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

tions and influences, was the scene OF
a quiet little wedding the other day.
The bridegroom was a man of IS years
for many years a widower and consid-
cred the wealthiest man in Lowerfe.
\. y. The bride was a handsome girl
of 10 years, who up to the time of her
marriage had been employed as ser
want in her present husbands house
hold According TO her story, she did
the cooking and her dishes. especially
her apple pies so pleased her employer
that he fell in love with her and pro
posed marriage, an offer she did not
hesitate to accept, Notwithstanding the
disparity of age. The young wife's
step-daushter is many years older than
she.
The West Presbyterian church, one
of the historical landmarks of Forty
second street, in the old Murray Hill
section, is soon To be closed for good
and ii is believed that its site will he
occupied by a large hotel or apartment
house. The church was organized in
1929 and among its members were
scores of the wealthiest men Of New
York, including Russell Sage, Jay
Gould, j. Hood Wright. h. II. Parkins,
Henry NJ Flagler and many others.
Park Presbyterian church on Seth
street. under the name of the West
Park Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
CANADIAN TREATY
| ONE BIG SUBJECT
That President Will Deal
With in His Coming Mes
sage to Congress.
american News Service)

Washington, March 25.-After adj
visins with members of the cabinet
and other close personal friends the
president has practically decided to
devote the message he will send to
congress when it meets in extra SEES
| sion on April 4, exclusively TO the
| subject of Canadian reciprocity. His
efforts will be concentrated upon the
| ratification of the agreement and in
this way he expects TO secure more
| satisfactory results
The president believes that by elm
| mating all other legislative PROPOSE
lions the chance is diminished of Sc.
r1ous controversy over matters which
have no relation to reciprocity and
which would tend to prolong the ses,
sion and possibly complicate all leg
islation.
When the president warned con
gress last month that unless the Can
adam agreement was ratified an ex
ira session would be called he had in
mind the reconvening of congress
solely for the purpose of approving
the treaty. Thus he has come back
else congress may do must necessar
| lily be of its own initiative
| 1t is understood to be the purpose
of former Speaker Cannon to figh,
the reciprocity agreement on the floor
of the house and so will some of the
other Republicans who voted agains,
the administration bill when the bill
was up for passage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis

To think of it-Sewage-fed oysters,
Horror
The great clan Of the unwashed and
unkempt denizens of the Bowery dis
trict and the exquisite and, probably,
not fully appreciated pleasure the 9th
er night Of meeting. face TO face, for
the first time in history. the great and
only Frederick Townsend Martin. the
recognized leader OF New York's eX-
elusive society set. Mr., Martin, whose
life is devoted principally to society
matters and functions, but WHO dab
bles, in his spare moments, in socio-
logy and literature, had consented to
deliver an address before the patrons
of the Bowery mission. He came
late direct from Il dinner at the house
of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. and present
ed a strange contrast in his faultleSs
evening dress to the filth and rags
characteristic of a majority OF the mis-
sion patrons, MIR. Martin spoke or
preached on the text. CHARITY is Not
the Solution OF the Problem Of Pow
erty." Mr., Martin spoke at some
length and with great seriousness.
but it did not require mindreader to
tell from the attitude of his audience
that ahe Bowery missioners We're only
mildly interested and by no means
convinced that money is really "A curse
unless earned by the sweat of the
brow. While MIR Martin was deliver
ing his address flashlight photograph
of the unusual gathering was taken.
The residents of kissena park,
Flushing, are greatly excited over the
action of a house owner and former
resident OF that aristocratic suburban
section, who moved away some time
| ago and has since offered his house
and grounds for sale. 1t is not the
| fact that the man and his family de-
serted the precincts of kissena park,
that has SO greatly upset the other
residents of that section, but the curl
Gus fact that the owner of the proper
| ~ is trying to sell his house and
grounds to colored people, to whom he
offers the property at an extremely
| low price and under the most favor
| able conditions. 1t is said that the
| family had no trouble with the neigh
! bors and nobody is willing to admit
that he knows of any reason for what
! is generally called IA mean piece OF
spitefulness." Outsiders are of the
opinion, however, that there is a large
and able bodied colored gentleman
somewhere in the woodpile.
| The Little Church Around the Cor
ner, the Mecca Of many runaway cou
pie. determined to be united by the
nuptial knot in spite of adverse condi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
Palladium Specially

New York. March 25.-The moving
picture business" which has assumed
enormous proportions throughout the
country during the past few Years,
has reached stage in New York,
which. in the opinion of many citizens,
demands immediate attention and a
thorough reform. There are more
than 700 moving picture houses in
New York city, and all of them do Il
fairly good business. Most of the
houses, especially those scattered
through the slum and the suburban
districts are in small poorly ventilat-
ed rooms and the shows are undenia-
bly, rotten" In many cases they are
so ban from an ethical standpoint, that
the childrens society has started IA
campaign against them and proposes
to induce the state Legislature to pass
stringent laws for the reform of this
kind of entertainments
The owners of the moving picture
houses contend that the absurd regula-
tons of the show business in New
York City are responsible for the exist
ing state of affairs. The license for
conducting moving picture theater
costs only s25 year, but the show
place must not contain more than 800
seats. The license for any house con
tanning more than 800 seats costs $500
a year, sum greater than these plaC-
es could afford to pay. But, with only
299 seats in their place the owners of
moving picture houses cannot afford
to give good shows, lasting an hour or
more. They must make their perfor-
fill their place several times to pay
their expenses and make a fair profit
The owners of these small places dc
not deny that their shows might be
improved great deal, but contend
that it is the fault of the regulation
which limits them to 299 seats.
DR.. George A. Soper. President of
the Metropolitan Sewerage Commits
| sion, has given out some interesting
| and rather startling information con
corning the state of New York's sew
| erage system and it's effect upon the
| waters of the East river and the Long
| Island Sound. The facts presented
by DR.. Soper would have made inter
esting reading during the recent con
| troversy concerning the relative mer
| it's of American and English oysters
! The defenders of the English mollust
| would have been only too pleased &c
avail themselves of the arguments sup
| piled by DR.. Sopers statements. He
found that, owing to the action OF the
tides there is practically no flushing
action in the East river and the
Sound AS a result immense quaint
ties of poisonous sewage float for days
in the river and bay close to public
baths, bathing beaches, and the oyster
beds of Jamaica Bay, from which I,
100000 bushels of oysters are brought
to the New York markets every year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
About Newspaper Honesty

other day be-
terminate his contract
he chose but that
policy of his va o publish
of paper control and that
fashion than we the every man
express
the good will which
obtains circulation, which is sold to the advertiser
of
the of
getting
this
he a he circulation
food lawhe in
business
OF made by public. for 1t Is
meaning the of the
a charity char
bought its
subscription
bust
they against coup
art
an xpa S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
MISS CARNEGIE IS
NOW IA YEARS OLD
american News Service)

american News Service)
New York, March 25.-Miss Marga-
ret Carnegie, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, has just en-
tered upon her fifteenth year. having
been born March "a. 1897. Though
she is one of the worlds greatest heir
esses little Miss Carnegie leads quiet
and almost retired life, with no per-
sonal knowledge of the eXtravagant
pleasures INDUCED in by the children
of many of the wealthy families Of
New York. She is fond of outdoor
life and in this taste she has been en-
couraged by her parents. Judicious
exercise. simple living and the hracing
air of Scotland. where the Carnegies
always spend the summer months.
have combined TO overcome almost
wholly the frailties of constitution
from which the young heiress suffer
ed in early childhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
TAKE TREATIES LIGHTLY.

Washington, March 25.--Members
of congress who are beginning to
gather here for the special session are
apathetic over President Taft's plans
| for an arbitration treaty with Eng
land. France and Japan, which has
| for it's ultimate end a limitation of
| ornaments and world peace for all
| time.
Judging from the expressions of a
| few senators who are identified with
| treaty matters, the upper house will
hardly take the proposals so serious.
| Iy as is being done abroad. although
| they may accede eventually to the
plea of the president for ratification
of the instruments he may succeed
| in having drawn up and put through
by the state department. More than
one senator is inclined to the belief
that while an arbitration treaty be.
tween Great Britain and the United
States might some day prevent war
| treaties. as rule, are worthless when
it comes to demonstration in de.
| Tense of a country's honor.
President Taft has not yet confer.
red with any of the senators on his
worlds peace plans, with the eXcep.
| ton of Senator Cullom of Illinois
with whom he has talked concern
ing the proposed theaties. Senator
Cullom is chairman of the senate
which are referred all treaties before
the senate takes action on them.
| The senator said today that the
president would transmit certain ar
bitration treaties to the senate and
he thought the senate may consider
them favorably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

Perhaps an explanation is necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MARCH Is.


Wren
in Bohn 10 1870
the Moors
1S64Paducah. he
in
1ss5Conhct
1ss2-wa Whitman the died in Camden
n. Y
at Washington, reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of $4,000 and
scat Of Wayne County. and the
trading center OF a rich asr,-
cultural community. IL Is 10
Gated duo east from fndianapons
g. miles and 4 miles from tho
Richmond IL a city of homes
and of Industry. Primarily
manufacturing city. u Is also the
1obbink center OF Eastern IN
diana and enjoys tac retail trads
Richmond Ii proud of It's splen-
did streets, well kept yards, its
cement sidewalks ,s and G .ationai
banks, : trust companies ana =
building associations with COM
bined resources OF over $s.oOo,ooo;
Number of factories l25. capital
invested 37.0o0.0o0, with an an
pay roll Of ss.7So. 900. The total
pay roll for the city amounts 10
approximately ss.3oo.ooo annual'
There arc five railroad COM
panies radiating In eight differ
emit directions from tho city. In
coming freight handled daily. L.
10000 lbs: outgoing freight
handlsd daily. 100000 lbs. Yard
Number OF passenger trains daily
So. Number OF freight trains
daily ~. Tho annual post office
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
.ssessed valuation Of tho city.
ltichmond has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
9 combined circulation of 10000.
Richmond In tho greatest hard
ANA only second nSnis s !. sns ' joS
b,nE interests. II has a piano
factory producing . high grade
leader In the manufacture OF
more threshinE machines. lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain drills
and burial Baskets than any 9th.
or city In the world.
has 9 court house costing $780,
900: 10 public schools and has tho
finest and most complete high
school In the middle west under
con.tructicn; 8 parochiai schools;
na.ins.s e coisse :na five the . lnsSRS
houses: Glen Miller park, the
largest and most beautiful park
mond's annual chautauuua; seven
hotels; municipal electric light
plant. under successful opera tion
and n private electric light pinnf
insuring competition: the Oldest
public library In tho state, exccnt
one and the second largest. "a. O6o
volumes: pure, refreshing water
unsurpassed: 65 miles OF imnrov.
cd streets: 30 miles OF sewers: 81
miles of cement curb and rutter
combined: 40 miles of ccmcnt
walks. and many miles OF brIck
walks. Thirty churches, incind-
ing the Reid Memorial. built nj n
cast Of e2S0.000: Reid Memorial
hospital. ono Of the most modern
In the state: Y. NJ. G.. A. buiidin1
erected ut n cost of 100000. one
Of the finest In the state. Thc
amusement center Of Eastern In.
diana and Western Ohio,
No city OF tho size OF Richmond
holds as fine an annual art cx.
hlhit. The Richmond Fall Ees.
tivnl held each October IL uniour
no other city holds q similar AZ.
fair. II II givcn In the interest
of the city and financed by the
business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In tho Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26
Tho GeaSaaaua.

Canon Anger. biogra pher and editor
of Charles Lamb. once uttered this
pithy saying: "You may preach like an
angel. but II you can whistle on q
stick people ignore your preaching and
speak OF you A. the man who can
whistle on 4 Stick"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

newspaper dependent its read
and the phrase OF the
be
the larger of making
corporations the
sell
national
policy toward the nation
administration their advertisers.
papers
columns
know thai mean
editorial col
Hence City Star and the Phi
public,
qualities be the relation
tween the adve and the paper
Why? it the honesty The that
does such honest of business find itself
paper is to
is
methods and is in hands But the paper that is not pro-
its business methods be the heels
in oh portions
a this the
a
from
There at present fight going on between the administration
subsidy" a
force so potent and 80 ceap that the would in effect
putting proive ADVERTISING and therefore, the selling
the which told
administration.
a
public performed
which
not with the of advertising and the of
vertng circulation posi-
BILE
o
which readers
readers
n back
Improbable will
are
For such desire they
in
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

are said to have cost $6a6,ooo, of
which the city pays one-fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

DON'T MISS THE CONCERT MON.
DAT NIGHT BY WABASH BOYS AT
HIGH SCHOOL. TICKETS AT Y. M.
c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-26

Fine display OF Millinery at Mrs. II.
r. Van SAINTS, Thursday and Friday,
March 30-3l,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
SPoRT0G RAPAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures

senior southern track and field
championships Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union will be decided at New
Orleans tomorrow.
Players of the great German game
of skat are heading Pittsburg-ward
for the annual tournament Of the
North American Skat League, opening
tomorrow.
Latonia track, which opens its an
nual spring meeting tomorrow, was
inaugurated just twenty-eight years
ago today, with the Hindoo Stakes,
now called the Derby, as the feature.
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, will
be the scene tomorrow of the annu-
al horse carnival of the Road Driv-
ers' association, and one of the classi-
est exhibitions Of the year is prom
ised.
For the first time since the running
of the Glidden tour twenty-four hour
race in Chicago in 1908, the Windy
City is to have a big automobile track
meet. The dates are tomorrow and
Sunday, and the place the Hawthorne
track
All recognized yacht and .motorboat
clubs will be permitted to enter the
open motorboat races of the Columb bia
Yacht club, to be held tomorrow on
the Hudson off upper Manhattan. Sol
i'd silver cups will be awarded in ali
classes.
The United Hunts Racing associa-
TONS meet at Belmont Park, L. L..
will close tomorrow. The next i'm
y.Crtart ~ f.1rr vggfurg F,rat fT..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
BILLY PAPKE wins
FROM jim SULLIVAN

London, June Billy Papke, the
American middleweight, last night
took the measure of Jim Sullivan, the
middleweight champion of England,
IN nine rounds of fast fighting. Again
it was the fighter against the boxer,
and the fighter won with ease.
The contest was for the middle
weight championship of the world, a
purse of $4,000 and a side bet. 1t
was held in the Palladium, one of
London's noted music halls, before a
large crowd.
Throughout, the fight was a Cruel
ling one. sullivan proved the clever
er at long range work but Papke ex-
celled at infighting. There was much
clinching and hitting in the clinches,
and the referee, Eugene Corri, had
difficulty at times in separating the
men. He warned Papke twice.
Notwithstanding that the fight had
been advertised as america against
England" Papke ruled strong ia
vorite, at odds of 5 to 2 and 2 to /.
sullivan showed nervousness when
he climbed into the ring, but after a
few rounds seemed to recover conf
dence. For a time he was able to
stand off Papke who roughed it from
the beginning, cleverly lodging slash
ing swings of the American, which
had they landed, would have ended
the fight.
sullivan used his left and right with
good Judgment but without affecting
10 ,,s, to-.
to take unlimited punishment.
When the call for the ninth round
sounded Sullivan was unable to stand
up and Corri awarded the fight to the
American amid great applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09

Carl Morris, the white mans hope
VI Sapulpa, Okla, will start in another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
>>>>>>%~~~>~% . .
standing of the Teams.


Tacoma 6, Victoria 3.
Spokane 10, Seattle 5.
Vancouver Portland game forfeit
ed to Vancouver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09


Portland ................2 l
Delhi and Grindle; Seaton and
Murray.
Vernon I, Oakland ..
Los Angeles, June 9.-The batting
eyes of the Oakland team were not
keen yesterday and Vernon won, Z
to .. Stewart toyed with the Com
muters, striking out six and allowing
SIX hits Four of these, however,
were punched in the sixth inning.
bringing in the two runs that saved
the visitors from a shutout
Score: r. III. E.
Vernon ................. 10 0
Oakland .........2
Batteries 49, Stewart and Brown
Flater and Mite.
Sacramento ), Frisco ..
Oakland, June 9.-Timely hitting
by the Senators combined with errors
on the part of san Francisco gave the
game to the former yesterday by a
score of to >. O'Rourke, second
baseman for the Senators, batted in
three of the five runs and the other
two were presented by the San
Francisco players as the result of bad
plays. In the seventh Arellanes
split one of his fingers and was fore
ed to give way to Fitzgerald.
Score Il. II, e.
/ sacramento .....'.... ''''''...o ~ 1
SAN Francisco ..........2 l
Arellanes, Fitzgerald and LaLonge;
Moskiman, BERRY and Schmidt,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
men:

For tender face and neck after
shaving, for pimples, black heads,
dandruff or any skin or scalp disease
use ZENIO and ZENiO SOAP.
zEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is
part of the treatment-best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
In Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09

terrific battle tomorrow, when he
takes on Jesse Willard of Oklahoma
City for fifteen rounds at Tulsa, Okla
Willard is described as an amateur
heavyweight" There is alleged to be
a side bet of $4,000 made by each
fighter and the winner is also to take
all of the gate receipts