davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

lis fact that the rules committee
never had in mind the men who work
on he side lines during game. This
g committee only had in mind the num-
Der OF PLAYERS | wish that some or
the coaches and some OF the teams
w3nld bcar this In mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

In the afternoon the local manager
was ont for another short try with
the windpad. Carl Saracino was on
hand. and showed whae he could do
He is a member OF the Screcmcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Seven laps around the park in the
morning, four al noon, ana five in the
afternoon was the record OF sullivan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Most Of the men having anything 10
20 with football are perfectly satisfied
with the changes made by the rules
comm ttee. The one and only thing,
from q newspaper standoint which
interests me Is that rule which allows
nut threc men ON the side lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Its a funny thing that most OF the
Youngsters want TO cut loose the mo-
ment they get a ball in their hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Therein les the dincrence between
the youngstcr and the regular The
regular is willing TO await the coming
Of the. warm days before extending
himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

Some Of the coaches, and, unfortu
naicly; some OF the officials have re
Earded TINS rule to mean that 1t rofer
% substitutes as Well az Ia mon u.h,
are reporting the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-17

James W sullivan was out at the
hall park yesterday. lie met *. *.
Whitlinc. the speeches. wonder in
the morning and had him so through
his PAGES. Whtlinc wants q chance as
catcher with the Richmond team. lie
may get it, despite The fact that he be
longs to Gallaud"t with the rest Of the
mutcS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
SUSAN FOWLER DEAD
Introduced Bloomer Cos
tune for Women.

Vineland, N. J., May 6.--Susan p.
Fowler. the "bloomer woman" Is
dead. She was eighty-seven years old
and donned the bloomer costume six
ty-nine years ago, when it babe fair to
become popular under the advocacy of
such women as Susan p. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lucy Stone
and others in the Oneida community
of New York. Though she never made
any converts in Vineland, and all her
old friends discarded the boomers.
and she was left alone, she fought on
and, in her own words kept sowing
thought seeds regarding the basic laws
of life
Among her last words were that
"the strong perjudice against any dis
cussion of delicate subjects has
brought us to a condition of society in
which improper houses are plentiful
in every community" Marriage and
motherhood as known today. she con
tended, are a farce. because the young
are not taught the basic laws of life.
For more than forty years Miss Fow-
Ter conducted farm on the out
skirts of Vineland and never would
have a man around" In her younger
days she was school teacher of more
than ordinary ability. She devoted her
spare time to writing books, several
of which were published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
Schedule K.

that
called
with" the that the special interests played
responsible framed
c interest the American Wooden The like Bailey
this
to make of
which has
practically and others OF
terrifying from the
districts a
much of this buncombe
largely the work of
Lobbyists
twenty-five
has been enabled
sufficiently familiar
to the public magazines
amendment this session OF congress
it? 1t began we'll
Sullivan muzzled
That didn't
middle talk
the
this terrifying clamor.
why rubber boots should be protected for
of the
with wool
benefit of making
market their wool
this terrifying clamor the farmers from
profitable the Tory
press Schedule
making
the tariff for thing
debauch that Democrats and
Republicans will be this time
individual and his record We have hopes
record worth
The Congressional
arem the roll calls
his the which
8 the individual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
REFUSES TO TAKE
WILSON SERIOUSLY

Philadelphia. May 6.-Samuel W..
Pennypacker. Ex-Governor of Penn
sylvania, thinks Governor Woodrow
Wilson. OF New Jersey. is a charleton.
Mr.. Pennypacker predicted that Gov
ernor Wilson will be forgotten. as he
says ex.President ROOSEVELT is.
Wilson talked against bossism,"
said the former governor, land at once
became the most arrogant boss of all
when he got to be governor. He was a
failure as a university president, and
his writings will not bear critical ex-
animation. Now he ia 'gallivanting'
around the country talking all manner
of nonsense.
There was Roosevelt. entertaining
pugilists one day, going down in a
submarine the next and the third day
soaoring in a balloon or flying ma
chine. What did 1t amount to?
Where Is he now? He will soon be
forgotten because he accomplished
nothing permanent Wilson will sAlf-
fer the same fate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
RECIPROCITY WILL
SOON Be RATIFIED
And Congress Will Be Ad-
journed by the Latter
Part of Next Month.
(American News Service)

Washington. May 6.-Canadian re-
ciprocity will be ratified and congress
will adjourn between June Is and July
l, if the insurgents and regular Repub-
licans of the senate adhere to their
present purpose of combining legisla-
ton to the Canadian measure and
such matters as direct elections and
other matters hanging over from the
last congress.
1t became known today that the in
surgents have determined no longer
to stand in the way of a vote on the
reciprocity bill. The tangled skein of
conflicting purposes is being straight
ened out in the senate and an adjour-
ment before July now for the first
time. seems possibility Senator
Cummins of Iowa and Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin are said to be will
ing to vote for the reciprocity bill re-
gardless of whether the Cummins
amendments are added to the meas
ure or are thrown into the discard.
1t is now practically certain that the
farmers free list bill, under general
debate in the house, will not pass the
senate. The insurgents. it can be
stated, will not vote for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
State Press Comment

MARY had little lamb" Wall
street is envying Mary.-Brazil Times.
There will be a day when there will
be no political scandal in Ohio. How
do you spell doomsday ?-Kokomo Tri-
bune.
The proposed raised waist line in
women's apparel will be boon to
men who hook up their wives dresses.
South Bend News.
Why this discrimination against the
cats whiskers for sanitary reasons?
There are the goats and a certain I'm
tied States senator.-Couth Bend
News.
One could almost yield to the temp
tation to put little money in Wells
Fargo Express stock after reading
about that 80 per cent. dividend
South Bend News.
Champ Clark has broken four gavels
in keeping the house in order. That
Is what comes from only hitting the
desk instead of the heads of the Of
Tending members-Frankfor News.
Detective Burns says twenty mem
bers of the Ohio legislature will lbe
prosecuted for boodling. According to
this there were some of the members
who failed to get their share.-Sey.
mour Democrat.
Swat the flies-the first one you see
He or she will breed a million more
during the summer. Then after you
have swatted the first one ditto the
job on every one you secondhand
City Journal.
King George of England. has decid
ed that divorced people shall not be
received at court. If the President
should make any such ruling he would
be charged with Gripping Reno indus
try mighty quick.-Lafayette Courier
Furthermore ii is a good deal easier
for a statesman to save the country or
the Chautauqua circuit than it is il
Congress. News. Ant
then it adds to receipts when congress.
is not in session.-vincennes Capital
The wisest thing that has come ou
of the much talked of mothers con
gress at Washington, is that fun is the
child's best tonic. A taste of it fol
grownups, now and then. is also goot
medicine. Courier.
A Chicago man met his death in Z
bath tub the other day. Simply anoth
er example of the dare devil charactel
of the windy city residents. A Chica
go man will do anything-even to get
ting into bath tub-once.-Ft
Wayne News.
rs it serious thing to get married !?
is a question propounded for discus
sion to a Brazil Bible class Sunday
Not at all only a mere trifle. Just ,
matter of a dollar or 80 for license
Any man with five dollars in his in
side pocket can perform the stunt
Linton Call.
Talk about nerve! The Mitchell
Commercial which has a linotype ma
chine induced its foreman to go owe
to the Tribune office a hand-set pa
per and "hdnap" it's chief composite
for his housekeeper. Still we hav
heard nothing about the authoritie
complAing of an irregular reQuisitioE
l-Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
SECURE La TOILETTE
To Address Spokane Pro-
gressive Republicans.

Spokane, Wash, May 6.-Progres,
sive Republican league of Spokans.
which was organized month ago and
now has so 0actiye members, including
$50 women electors. announces
through its president. Nelson w. Dur
ham, that United States Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. mentioned us a
presidential candidate, will be the
principal speaker AT the organization
of state league here next fall
Among other men invited to speak
in Spokane and stump eastern, CEN
trail and western Washington next fall
and winter are Senator Moses T..
Clapp of Minnesota. Senator w. +.
Borah of Idaho. Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon, Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington and former Sem
ator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana.
The Progressives will put forth ey-
cry effort to carry the state of Wash
ington in 1912" Mr.. Durham said. I'VE
shall begin our work at once. sending
ten or more of our members into var
ious parts of the state to organize To-
cal leagues. We feel the time is ripe
to advance the interests of the state
and nation and We also believe that
the Progressives vii lsolve the prob
lems.''
Many predict that Washington and
other states in the Pacific Northwest
will be found in the progressive col
umns at the general election in 1912.
Colonel Roosevelt's recent tour of the
west. they add. is not without signifi-
canoe. Others declare that the views
expressed in Spokane by former Con
gresham James A. Tawney of Min
nesota, would indicate that the "stand
patters" are preparing. for the fray not
only in Washington but throughout
the Northwest.
1.-The woman vote will be an impor-
tant factor in Washington at the next
general election" said Mrs. May Ark.
wright Hutton. Its influence has
been felt in Spokans, Seattle and TIA.
coma during the last three months
We shall hear more of it in 1912"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
EMPRESS
IS IS YEARS Old.
Ex-empress of the French
Receives Many Con-
gratulations Today.
american News Serviee)

London, May O. The eA-Empress
Eugene, whom some writer's are in
the habit of speaking of as the most
tragic figure in all modern history.
reached her eighty.fifth birthday an
niyersary today and the occasion was
marked by the receipt of congratula-
tory messages from kings and queens.
statesmen, churchmen, scientists and
other persons Of distinction through
out Europe. In spite of her age she
is in good health. and takes an active
interest in everything around her.
or Scotch and Spanish extraction.
the former Empress. In spite Of the
series OF dramatic events which have
clouded her life, is still remarkably
handsome woman, and she has still
much of the charm that Stirred the adj
miration of the spectators of her mar
rage with the Emperor Napoleon in
Notre Dame.
Since 1850 Eugene has resided at
Marlborough Hill. Hants. In great
house. surrounded by venerable trees.
Prior to taking up her residence at
marlborough she had lived at Chislc-
hurst. where the Emeperor died. and
| which place she left because she could
not obtain there the land for the build
| ing of mausoleum for her dead
Some twenty-five years ago she erect
ed the buildings. known rs the church
and abbey Of st. Michael, which In
1896 she transferred to the monks.
Standing on the crown Of the hill
opposite her present residence Eli.
genie is able to see the place Of sep
ulture of her husband and son from
her windows. To the mortuary chapel
she goes daily to pray. There Is an
altar, before which monk says mass.
with only one mortal auditor. Every
one else is excluded while the unhap-
lpy wife and mother Is within. An
armchair is placed at the foot OF each
OF the two sarcophagi wherein lie the
remains Of Napoleon Ill. and the
J Prince Imperial, and first in one and
/ then In the other the ex-Empress often
sits alone In prayer. Both tombs are
decorated with floral wreaths and
scattered flowers. OF the latter vio-
let's are the most numerous. and some
OF these are taken away as mementos
by the visitors who are admitted when
the ex-Empress has gone.
The masoleum was built by Eugene
at total cost OF over 100000. Behind
4 the magnificent altar. on either side
OF which are the two granite sarcop.
hagi, is small door leading into the
Benedictine abbey. and over this an
arcosolium has recently been built In.
to the wall 1t was designed by
French architects, and Is of stone
throughout. This new work forms the
framework Of tomb which is unique
in England. II not in the world. In
this tomb the former Empress will be
inferred when IN the fullness Of time
she comes to die
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF CITY"

.. H:: : ropul;.'oc' :. Of ~ 5000 SSu :1s
seat Of Wayne County. and the
cultural community. u 10 10.
Gated due east from Indianapo!te
% miles ana miles from sns
Richmond 10 . city Of homes
and Of industry. Primarily .
manufacturing city. y 10 also the
5obbing center Of Eastern IN.
s.es .ns :s:s: e: sss. ''is e:
Riehmoad ]. proud Of q. :pis,.. y:
did streets, well kept yard; ,;,t isSi
s sSsS: .r.s: Il Ia: 1 ns.ions
hanks. . trust companies and
building associations with com.
oiued resources Ct over 100000:
NsMe:ss q ss sS ss iiS; capita: .n
psy roll u ss,7Se.SSS Tho total
Approximately Ss.So6.ooo annual.
There are five railroad COM
semins 's sr:isht ham Sa"di I daiiv. l.
SsSSisa d All; ssSS5So f.. frs xsssd
Nu1Ssr Of passsngsr trains daily
%. Number Of freight traits
daily %. The annual post office
s sis.sSs. Sec v''''''' % I've ''
Richmond has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
. combined circulation Of $4,000.
Richmond 10 the greatest hard.
ware 1cbblng center In the. state
s ssr ony ssSSnd Il s General ,. oS
factory producing . high trade
plano every Is minutes. Il e the
leader In the manufacture OF
traction engines. and produces
s o.r shr rc,,a. s |schins:: iawn
and burial caskets than any 9th.
~ city In the world.
The city's area II S.eAo acres.
nae 2 court house eostin1 400.
~: - pueIic schools and has the
Ylneot ana most complete hi9h
schoel in the middle vest under
snS s.,Srs on, 2 perochisi schools;
HSsines. coiisss; i've : 1Iis.snS
houses; disn leilier park. n the
IL icS,: anna r., %s's , sssutisui PARK
mond's annual .chauta uaua: ssvsr
hotels; municipal electric iirht
plant. under succesefuI opsrstion
and . private electric iiskt nlanr
tneurin1 competition: the ai6~.S
public library IN the state. excsnS
one ana the second lareest. "A. 0Se
volumes: rure. refreshing vStsr'
unsurpaesed: % miles Of improv:
81 streets: 20 miles OF sewers: &
miles OF cement curb and eutter
combined: - miiea OF cemsrt
walka. and manv miles OF HrScS
WAlke. Thirty churches. tnciwH.
irR the Reid Memorial. Huiit AZ =
cCet 81 o3So.00n: Reid Memo rial
Nosnttal. one Of the most modern
IN the state: Y. NJ. G. A. building.
erccted at . cost of 500. 900. onc
~ the finest IN the state. The
amusement center ~ Eastern IN.
diana and western Ohio.
No city % the sise OF Richmond
holds a. fine an annual art 81.
ttval held each October 10 UNIQUE
M other city. holds Q similar af.
FAM II n Glven IN the interest
OF the eitv and financed BY the
business men.
succe awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
SssSs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
FREIGHT HANDLERS
WILL NOT GO OUT
(American News Service)


Chicago, May 6.-Fear of a strike of
$4,000 freight handlers in Chicago
was dispelled today with the announce
ment from the union that it desires
peace with the railroads and wants to
hold conferences toward that end. 1t
is believed the troubles will be settled
by Monday.
For several weeks, the freight hand
lers have been threatening to strike
unless the railroads raised their wag-
es.
The strike situation in Chicago is
unchanged. With the exception Of
several insignificant strikes, no more
men went out. At present nearly 12,-
900 union workers are idle. largely as
a result of jurisdictiOnal fights in the
union, in which the employers have
no hand. Settlement of the strike in
the building trades council is hang
ing fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
MAKE PROTEST ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

London. May GA protest against
woman's suffrage was made In the
house of commons. Arnold Ward
presented petition signed by $1,000
names or which 1000 were those Of
women, asking that the government
refuse to grant enfranchisement I'm
mediateiy after the presentation Of the
petition Sir George Kemp moved the
second reading of the acknowledgment
bill granting electoral rights to WON
an householders Of England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
"CAMERAED"
CACTUS is DEAD
american News service)

San Antonio. Tex, May Ga cactus
more than eighteen feet tall and con.
stderably more than fifty years old
that has stood In the beautiful grounds
about the Sunset depot in this city for
a number Of years was cut down to-
day. the heavy rains OF the past few
months having killed II. This plant
has quite history. A number OF
years ago Il was brought from Arizona
and planted In the Sunset grounds
here. At that time II weighed more
than 10000 pounds and was In excess
Of atty years old. II IL believed that
no other plant In the United States
has been the target for SO many cam
eras az this one was. 1t was said to
be one of the finest specimens OF the
kind In the country and attracted the
attention OF botanlsts from all parts
OF the world who have visited this city.
lt n understood that the Sunset man.
sgement will try to get another from
Arisona to take the place OF this dead
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
INDIANA COLLEGES
TO DEBATE FRIDAY
american News Service)

Bloomington. Ind. May 6-Much in.
terest was manifested in the initial de.
bates that were held last evening by
the new triangular debating league
composed of Indiana University, De
Paw University and Wabash Col
lege. The question to be debated is
Resolved, That the State of Indiana
should adopt the initiative and refer
endum form of government" In each
instance the home college team will
have the affirmative side Of the ques
ton. with the visiting teams debating
the negative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
CLOTHING INSURANCE FOR Wo.
MEN.

Sounds rather sensational. but let
us explain. Washable clothing is COM
posed of linen. cotton and wool, and
these fabrics are torn to pieces by the
alkalies and caustics which are the
main component part of most of the
yellow rosin soaps on the market. If
you use true. honest soap which pro
ssesses the right cleansing and anti
septic properties, you insure the life
of the fabrics.
Hewitt's Easy Task soap, made from
pure tallow, cocoanut oil and borax.
contains no destructive nor unpleasant
factor. 1t is pure, white soap, most
effective in it's cleansing qualities.
Five cents a cake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
MASONIC CALENDAR
Saturday. May 6.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S., stated meeting.
0odosd the Doss.

"nidn't give you a piece Of pie last
week." demanded the cooking school
graduate. Il didn't expect to see you
again so SOON"
II fooled you. ma'am," replied the
impudent tramp. II didn't eat it,
Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

One Of the last Of the surviving New
York volunteer nurses Of The civil var.
Adelaide w. Smith. OF 31eEnk James
plnce. Brooklyn. 10 abouE - celebrate
her eightleth birthday BY writing a
book Of her experiences ON southern
battleflelds. when the war began she
~us = society woman. hut followed her
brother Into the federal service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
An Open Air Hotel.

A man from the west was looking
for a friend In New York who had
gone wrong. He heard his friend had
been sleeping on the benches in Bryant
park and went over there to look for
him. There were a good many unfor'
tunates on the benches. but the par
ticular friend the westerner wanted to
find was not there. However. the
westerner did lind another man from
his own town whom he knew and who
knew the man for whom he was
searching.
"Where's Jones:" asked the west
erner. prodding the man be knew.
"Aw." replied the hobo sleepily. "he
amt come in yet."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
WARNING.

Beware of opiatcs in Quick Consump-
ton: they may mean death in a hur-
ry. BRAZILIAN BALM contains no
narcotics. minerals or poison. 1t kills
the germs instantly, and never failed
or lost a case in SO years. Improve
ment from LIST day. Has cured thou
sands. Also Typhoid, Pneumonia, and
all contagious diseases. Druggists, or
write DR. b. +. Jackson. Arcade. n. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

Snake charmers take snakeroot and
put it into an earthenware pot with a
snake. and he soon become stupefied
and seems torpid and too weak to
fight or blight. They put the snake un-
der the influence of the root before
pulling his fangs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06

Nothing More to Be SAID.
my wife always lets me have the
last word" remarked the meek looking
man.
"Indeed.' exclaimed his friend in
tones which implied a doubt OF the
others veracity. ..sr
"Sbe does. really. Whenever I say
Eyes. my dear, you are quite right she
stops talking Immediately. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-06
Her Little Joke,

'When Harold proposed to me-" said
Maud. II told him to 60 and ask papa"
But you don't really care for him!'
said Maymie. 'Of course not. But I
do 30 love to play little jokes on papa"
Washington Star.