davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
What is CaStOria.

ASIUA harmless substitute OIL Paregoic Drops and
Soothing SyupS is pleasant contains neither OPIUM Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. Its its guarantee destroys and aays
feVerShn For than thirty years has been the relief
of Constipation Faty Wind C Teeng Troubles and Darhn It
regulates the Stomach and Bowels asaes the Food giving healthy
natural Sleep The Chdrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which over
so has borne the signature Fletcher has been made under
MS personal supervision since its infancy Allow you
Ali CounerS limitations and Experiments with
and endanger the health of Infants against Exue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Day. II accepted answer through the
luieiliecncer or coll National phone
l3Hi-N letU -e1 t and o'clock. The
StcrlIucs Defeated tho Bull Dogs by
Tho orc of a % r.. Pearl who pitched
for The winners allowed but one hit.
Tie Lc-.'us challenge any team IN
The Ohio Valley for game ON the
Whci'1E Greek Grounds NEXT Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

NItive lierhs. Miss. ............ o.
Native Herbs. Bliss Tablets. ...... ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

John Wntorhcuse has served the e..v
faithfully Tor thirty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Col Liver OH. TnStele>f. I.oear's..
Hod Liver OIL, Tastel-ss. Wauy1ls's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

CO.. Liyer OH. 'Tasiairs'v'. Wamip,5ii-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
For General Harmony.

Mr.. Brown deplored the individual eff
forts that are made from time to time to
secure parks in one place or another
without reference to the general park
system, which, he said, had received the
most thorough consideration from men
eminent in the world of art who had in
mind alone the real Identification of
Washington. Referring specifically to the
recent almost successful effort to con-
vert Graceland cemetery into public
park, he said the tract had no connec-
ton with the general park system at all,
and only short distance back in the
country 1t was possible to secure for half
the money twice the amount Of ground.
charming in it's picturesque beauty, and
right within the range Of the park sys-
tenn project.
THE enthusiasm produced by the COM
missions report throughout the coun-
the interest of the people in the Capital
City and their desire to see it the most
beautiful in the world.
There are three elements Mr.. Brown
said. important factors in this great
scheme which have not been authorized
by Congress. which I consider vital to
the future welfare of the city and which
/ am going to urge the Chamber of Com
merce tolexert it's whole energetic influence
| in obtaining for the benefit of our city
| The preservation OF the Palisades of the
Potomac, the parking of Rock Creek val.
| ley from the river to the Geological Park
and the definite location of the Lincoln
4 Memorial on the site in harmony with the
design advocated in the park commits.
sion's report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Suggestions in Report.

"The park commissions report on
Washington city was presented January
-, 1902. The recommendations for the
future development Of Washington con-
sisted in suggestions for the grouping of
future federal buildings and important
monuments in the center of the city, for
new park areas necessary to preserve
features of natural beauty or to enhance
the natural landscape. and lastly, suggcs-
tons for the most feasible and artistic
connecting link between the parks"
Mr.. Brown said that Washington as
it is shows want of sympathy on the
part of well meaning people that has
nearly destroyed the great compost
ton conceived by Washington. Since
the days of Madison. he said, each
park, building and monument had been
designed as an individual entity, with
out relation to any other.
He then cursorily reviewed the Mall
plan of the park commission. which
contemplated two axes. one east and
one west. the eastern beginning with
the Capitol, having as its central feature
the Washington Monument and ending
with the Lincoln memorial; the other
beginning with the White House, hav
ing as it's central feature the monu-
ment garden, and ending with the pro-
posed memorial to the makers of the
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

The territory through which the road
passes is one Of the famous coffee pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Try This
Pile Cure
DT is ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Pile sufferers may know to a certainty they
can get Instant relief and a quick, permanent
cure by trying this free method.
Simply send your name and address to the
Pyramid Drug Co., $50 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall.
Mich, and they win mail You a free trial pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story. There'n be no
more doubt, no more misery. no more piles II
a bad case 60 to any drug store and for 80 cents
get the regular 50-cent package Of Pyramid Pile
Cure and be sure you get what you ask for.
This will do the work. vanish all vestise Of piles
and leave you free, active. contented and happy.
It is a remarkable remedy. Thousands who
we're destined for hospitals have saved them
selves by the timely notice that Pyramid Pile
Cure does the work. 1t 10 astonishing how pain
disappears, how swollen protrusions vanish, how
internal swellngs are reduced; how bleeding and
itching stop instantly. One Of the most impor-
tant things in life Is to know just what to do
in an emergency. And in piles the thing to
knsw is that Pyramid Pile Cure brings quick re-
lief, q permanent cure and Won can prove q
free. Write today for free package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
ed that a great future in fruit growing is

The territory through which the road
passes Is one OF the famous coffee pro-
ducing sections
Goes Through Noted of Mexico. It
n.~ c..A; was expected
~~A' that the build
ing of the road would result in ali this
coffee reaching the markets Of the world
via the Tehuantepec route, and in this
way the Pan-American would prove a
feeder for that road. Some fear now is
expressed that the extension Of the Pan
American to the Guatemalan frontier and
it's connection with the Guatemala Cen
trail will result in much of the southern
Mexico coffee seeking an outlet over the
latter road and through the ports of
Champerico and Port Barrios
a trip through the territory covered by
the Pan-American is an interesting one.
Its rolling stock is of good quality, the
engines, like all Central american en-
gines, being wood burners with very ex-
pansive smokestacks. The road follows
the old Canine real, or royal highway,
built by the Spaniards to give the city of
Tehuantepec an outlet to Central Amer
lea. A little way south of Gamboa one
comes upon the lands known as Las
Marquisadas. now subdivided into the
vast haciendas, or ranches, of La Venta,
Chicapa and Tarifa, which were present
ed to Cortez by the Spanish crown. The
cattle on these ranches still are branded
with the same symbol that was used in
Cortezs time.
Near Tonala, and only a few miles
from the railroad. are the ruins of an
ancient city, which Prof Hewitt of the
Smithsonian Institution believes consti-
tuted one of the chain of cities which in
Guided the Casa Grange ruins of north
ern Mexico. the Miztec palaces of Militia
and the ruins of Yucatan. At Tapachula
one finds customs house, although the
town is inland. 1t is for the port of San
Benito, which is situated on the coast.
When the vessels which call there come
into port, customs, quarantine and port
officers go down from Tapachula and at
tend to the business. When the clear
ance papers are turned over all hands
return to Tapachula, leaving San Benito
deserted until the next ship comes in,
and that is usually a long time. With
the coming of the Pan-American the
glory of San Benito as seaport has de-
parted.
TomOrrOw-MEXICO
X.-AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

TomOrr0w-MEXICO
X,-AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
For Balkan independence.

The plot In THE Sovereign Power.
Mark Lee I.uther's serial. begins in the
next instaliment In our Sunday Maya
zine 1t takes no less a form than the
conclusion of an alliance between Ann,
the heroine, and Prince Rodoslav for
the purpose of achieving the independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Acquisition of Park Area.

The commission, he said, also presented
well considered schemes for the acquisi-
ton of new park areas necessary to
round out present parks. preserve the
Palisades of the Potomac, reclaim
marshes and make a water park on the
Eastern branch, after acquiring various
links to connect the park system.
Mr.. Brown dwet on the connection of
the territory contiguous to Kensington to
the general park system. 1t is the con-
Meeting link. he said, between Rock Creek
Park, following Piney branch to the Sol
diers' Home. Klingle valley he declared
the most picturesque region in the Dis
suggestion to fill it up 1t was the nat
ural connection of the park system, he
said, between Rock creek and the ap-
proach to the Connecticut avenue bridge
The park system also contemplates the
incorporation of the old forts around
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

Policeman Frank Burrows, who has
been critically ill at his home. 272o N
street northwest. during the past week,
was much worse today. He Is gradu-
ally growing weaker, his physicians
state, and no hope for his recovery is
entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

England versus America again in our
prize story competition. See 1.-The Counts
Hand, by L. j. Beeston. and THE Fight
ers," BY c. Hapsburg Liebe, in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

While alone in the house. save the pres
ence of a little daughter. Mrs. Harry
Hess of Pilot. Md, was attacked by hem
orrhages and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

ence OF the Balkans. the princes be-
nighted country. And in the same issue
Baron Saccarello. the astute diplomat.
again makes his mysterious appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Early Americans Artistic.

Mr.. Brown began his lecture by de-
scribing the artistic talent Of the early
Americans. He thought it strange that
with this early tendency we as peo-
pie should have ceased to appreciate
the value of growth under artistic
guidance. He referred at length to
the plans of the park commission. He
said in part:
The report of the park commission on
the future development of Washington
city, secured by the efficient manage
ment of Senator Macmillan, was a
spark which lighted a fire Of enthusi-
asm that has spread north, south. east
and business go hand in hand. While
culture is striving to attain the ideal
in the elevation and refinement or lie.
business has been quick to appreciate
the monetary value Of beauty: -. .,,s
movement it may be we'll to mention as
among the cities and towns which have
taken active steps to procure sys-
tematic and artistic growth: Cleveland,
Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, st.
Louis, New Orleans. Hartford. New Ha-
ven, Seattle, San Francisco. Los Angeles,
st. Paul, Denver, Chicago and Cincinnati.
This movement, which shows keen ap-
probation of the value of beauty, is not
to be a wave that has spread over the
world London is spending millions In
building the Victoria memorial. with ex-
tended approaches, formal parks and
architectural surroundings, in cutting
new streets and widening old streets.
Paris, having spent $265, 100000 on the
Haussmann plans, is now contemplating
an expenditure of $236 100000 on new ar
tistic improvements Rome, Berlin,
Vienna and other European cities are ex-
pending vast sums in beautifying their
cities. Australia, Japan and Johannes
burg have commissions or artists study
ing schemes for the artistic growth OF
their cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
MANY AT LECTURES.
Large Crowd Hears Glenn
Brown and David FairchiId.
BEGINNING OF THE SERIES
Identification and Development of
Capital the Topic.
HANDSOME LAWNS ARE URGED
Report OF Park Commission Said to
Have Reused Great
Enthusiasm.
BEGINNING OF THE SERIES
HANDSOME LAWNS ARE URGED

An audience that filled the Presbyterian
Sunday School house at Kensington last
night heard the first of series of lee
lures on the development of Washington
by Glenn Brown, secretary of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, and David
Fairchild, president of the Peoples Gar
dens Association.
w. III. Terrell, who introduced the
speakers, commended the movement to
make the National Capital and it's sub
urbs the most beautiful city In the world.
Colored, stereopticon slides we're used to
Illustrate each lecture.
Mr.. Fairchilds address dealt with the
project to. make every lawn in the Dis
trict beautiful by planting shrubs and
flowers Practical suggestions were made
by him and he outlined various rules to
be followed in planting seeds. He show
ed scenes of various parts of the city
and noted the difference in appearance
of those dwellings surrounded by flowers
and trees, and those houses built hur-
riedly without gardens attached.
Mr.. Fairchild made plea for a system
attic effort on the part of Neutrality-suspicious.
to make all lawns and parks beautiful
with flowers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
BOSTON, IND.

Boston, Jan. Leicester Shook
with his bride. is spending a few days
with his parents here.
The services at the Methods,
church closed Sunday night Six per
sons united with the church.
Adam Eby and wife spent Sunday
with P. L. Beard and family.
Mrs. w. H. Druley left Monday fol-
Beloxi, where she will spend the win
ter.
George Hart and wife will leave
Monday for Brownsville, Texas, for a
stay of ten days.
Carlos Harrison and wife are visit
ing at Thomas Shook.
John Short has so far recovered
from his street car accident as to be
able to be about the house.
The ladies are arranging for a food
display at the farmers meeting to be
held here the twentieth and twenty
first of January. Premiums will be
given on cake, bread, both brown and
white, pie, desserts and butter Fol
particulars inquire of the committee
which is composed of Bessie Jenkin
son, Pearl Druley and Clara Beard
George Taylor is moving his family
to Richmond this week.
Richard DuralI and May Smith were
married at Liberty, Saturday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12

Charles Teetor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Keagy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thurs
ton. Mrs. Will Teetor, Mr.. and Mrs
John Teetor, Miss Hazel Knapp and
Mr. Samuel Seirsdorfer. Miss Mable
Teetor and Mr.. Leslie Davis, Messrs
Joe Teetor, John Harris, Grover Brow
err and Ivan Teetor.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thad
McCown.
Rev. Guichard. of the Presbyterian
church, has announced that the Rev.
Q. Phelps. assisted by Prof. Peckham.
singer, who is holding a series of I'm
ion meetings at Cambridge City will be
at the Christian church Thursday ev-
ening at this place, Everyone is cor
daily invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Oler of near
Economy. were visiting friends here
Tuesday afternoon
A very charming social event for
Monday was the afternoon card par
ty given by Mrs. viii Abbott at her
home on South Perry street. Five
Hundred" was the game played and
Mesdames Il. r. Brant, Chas Teeter
and win Teeter were given the IA
vors. The game was supplemented by
an elegant three course luncheon sery-
ed in the dining room. The table was
bare of cloth and was ornamented
with doilies and Richmond roses. Cor
sage boauets of sweet peas were the
favors, The guests We're Miss Nellie
Bruce and Miss Anna Horn of Rich
mond, Mrs. James Scott, of Clinton
Ill, Mesdames r. r. Brant, w. II,
Porter. Albert Jones. Joe Stonecipher.
Joe Teetor, Henry Keagy. Chas. Tee
tor, John Teetor, Alonzo Smith. Henry
Teetor. Frank Addington, win Teetor.
and John Kidwell, Miss Iren Adding
ton and Miss Mable Teetor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
FOUND

Alvin Lowry, special district deputy
grand marshal and were gracefully
done. The officers installed were Miss
Amelia Knauf, noble grand; Mrs
Earl Doddridge, vice grand; Mrs. La
fayette Rayle. secretary: Miss Mar
tina Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Ben
ninger, warden; Mrs. Clyde Miller
conductress: Mrs. Hattie Heist, chap
lain; Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and Mrs
j. B. Murley, right and left supports
to the noble grand; Mrs. Oran Bragg
and Mrs. Vene Beeson, right and left
supports to vice grand; Mrs. Henry
Hess. inside guardian and Miss Mary
Ward, outside guardian. At the close
of the ceremonies of installation, the
team gave the very beautiful wheel
drill and retiring drill. The special
features of the program was a solo
You Are the Ideal of My Dreams,
by Miss Ruby Kellam. a reading Dots
Christmas. or the Sober Hat" Miss
Ruth Leverton; piano solo, Miss Mil
dred Warren; drum solo by DIN Da
Wis with piano accompaniment by his
mother. Mrs. Charles Davis There
were over one hundred in attendance
and nice luncheon was served.
Warren Walters and son Morton OF
Dublin. visited Mr.. and Mrs James
Stamm,
The Milton high school team played
basket ball at Falmouth last evening.
Frank Gordon and brother. Oscar
Gordon Of Raleigh were looking after
business here yesterday.
The following ladies of the EN-.
broidery club attended the meeting
with Mrs. l.. NJ. Gentle at Richmond
yesterday afternoon: Mrs. w H
Brown. Mrs. Albert Newman, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Frank DuGran,
rut, Mrs. J. A Brown, Mrs. Huddles.
ton, Mrs. John Ingerman. Mrs. Otto
Crownover. Mrs. L. L. Warren. Mrs
Hattie Heist was also at Richmond to
assist her niece, Mrs. Gentle, to en-
terrain.
Miss Lena Filby is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Hussey. west of town.
Will Jeffries made an excellent talk
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing. He gave the Life OF Moses" in
story form drawing a spiritual appli-
cation.
Miss Katherine Mueller is visiting
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mueller west OF
town.
Mrs. Laura Morgan was entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
HAGERSTOWN, IND,

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doughty and family spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Oley
near Bethel.
Mrs George Best, of Delphi, Ind. is
visiting here with her moher, Mrs
Agnes Elliott.
Mrs. Z. G. Heiner, of Bloomfield
and Mrs. Olive Hanson, of New Cas-
tie. came Tuesday morning to visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Porter entertain.
ed company OF friends at a dinner
party Tuesday evening.
The following from this place form.
ed theatre party at the Gennett thea.
er in Richmond Monday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., Jan. PA small party OF
friends were pleasantly entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jeffer.
son at their West High street home
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
d. Silver and son, Mr.. and Mrs L. B
Plummer and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Co.
hee.
Mayor w. w. Zimmerman and Or
vile Brice of Richmond were Eaton
visitors Sunday.
Herman Dwire of Springfield. is
here visiting his mother. Mrs. Rebec.
ca Dwire and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks Nation spent
Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deem and son
Leonard spent Sunday in New Paris
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Benner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erbaugh spent
Sunday with West Alexandria friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Parker spent
Sunday in Centerville, Ind. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y Teas.
Joseph Trautenella spent Sunday
with friends in Richmond.
Charles ]. Farley is in the eastern
part of the state representing the Am.
erican Tobacco company in the pur.
chase Of lot of the weed in that sec
ton.
Mrs. Charles Hendricks and daugh-
ter of FL Paso. Tex. are here visiting
the family of D c. Hendricks
Homer Clawson spent Sunday with
Richmond and New Paris friends
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christman and
children We're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C.. II. Kramer in Richmond Sunday.
John Schell, well known barber en-
ployed by Ben Stevens is suffering
from appendicitis. but NO serious ap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-12
News From Surrounding owns

Bend. Washington, November 30. al
the age of 81 years, s months, II days
His mother Mrs Magdalena Boggs
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Rothermel here, few years age
at the age of almost 106. Mrs. Roth
ermel is now the last of the family
and is 81 years old.
Henry Mason visited his children
Mrs. Ella Beeson. Clarence and James
Mason and families near Bentonville
Mrs. Frank Wallace, farmeress
living south of town reports having
sold the following for the year 1910:
From three COWS she made 1.213
pounds, II ounces of butter. which
amounted to s2SO71. She sold PSI
chickens amounting to S12390. She
sold GIL dozen eggs amounting to
$1l9.29. A total of s52390.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Warren were at In
diapaolis yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellam enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Filby and
Mrs. Lawrence Wissler at dinner yes
terday.
Mrs. Vene Beeson is visiting rela
tives at Connersville.
The following constitute the newly
elected officers of the Friends Sun
day school: Superintendent, Mrs
Lawrence Wissler: assistant super
intendent, Will Jeffries: secretary
Miss Lorene Hess: assistant secre
tary. Miss Serena Hoshour: treasurer
Miss Abbie Wissler: organist and as
sistant. Miss Abbie Wissler and Sam
Hoshour: librarians Miss Beulsh Hess
and Miss Ahbie Hoshour.
Joseph DALEY of Cambridge City
was in town yesterday calling on
friends
The Rebekah degree lodge held the
installation of it's officers for the com.
ing term at the Odd Fellows hall Tues.
day evening. The installation was op.
en- 10 the Rebekahs and their families
and TO the Odd Fellows and families
including the Rev. and Mrs. E X
Van Wrinkle and the Rev. and Mrs. c.
III, Pinnick, and the Palladium cor.
respondent. The ceremonies were
conducted by Lafayette Rayle, special
district deputy grand master, and Mrs