davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
ADR|ANOPLE
IS SHELLEO
BY BULGARS
Whitening Fire of Shot and
Shell Drops into Turkish
Stronghold, Starting Ser
ious Blaze.
Continued from Page One)

fered heavily from the artillery fire
which was pounded upon them. This
merciless running battle was in pro-
gress for seven miles, the Bulgars
pressing upon the Turks all the way.
Many Turkish soldiers who became
exhausted gave themselves up. 9th
ers expecting only death at the hands
of the Bulgars killed themselves.
Correspondents at the front declare
that many bodies of Turkish soldiers
were found pierced with the bayonets
of their own guns.
A grand assault upon the city of
Adrianople was expected today. The
weakest defensive works seemed to
be on the south and the Bulgarian gen.
erals evidently planned to concentrate
their attack there.
Turkish cannon, captured in the sew
en- days battle are being used by the
Bulgars against the Turkish citadel.
Great Importance is attached to the
capture of VIA. That movement was
intended to block the Turkish retreat
to Constantinople in the event Adrian
ople fell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
MONTENEGRINS BUSY.

LONDON, Oct 26.-Twenty Monte
negrin batteries opened a lombard
ment upon the important Turkish city
Of Seutari today.
The Montenegro consul-general
here received advices from his govern
ment at Cetteinje that the Turkish
guns replied, many of the shells fall
ing in the Montenegrin camp.
The Montenegro army is command
ed by Prince Danilo, Prince Mirko and
Prince Peter
Montenegrins won a victory at Ro-
govo where the Turks fled after be-
ing attacked by a Montenegrin army
under Gen. Vukovitch.
The Montenegrins captured two g.
pound cannon and much ammunition.
Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain s
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
QUAKER RIOTERS
ACCOMPANY TEAM

Two cars of enthusiastic Earlhsn
rocters left for indianapolis today to,
cheer the Quakers on to victory in the
game with Butler. The uniformed
drum corps of the college went along
to increase tn. din and noise of et-
fective roofing.
The game was played this afternoon,
without the presence of Stanley. the
giant tackle who has helped the Quak-
ers in many tight pinch. Lewis, a
Paramount academy acquisition. took
his place. Lancaster was shifted to
fullback and Guyer went to the end
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
BOX CARS NOT
SLEEPING PLACES

Sleeping in box cars will not be toll
vania railroad, and as a result of a
strict watch which is being main
tanned, John Miller was caught and
fined So and costs in police court this
morning Miller was arrested by F.
D. Caldwell special railroad detect
i've of the company. When arrested
Miller was sleeping in a box car in
the railroad yards. He was slated
for vagrancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
A. BEVER|DGE
GOES BEFORE
THE PROBERS
States His Case in a Clear
and Emphatic Manner and
Produces Evidence to Back
Testimony.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

misery.
For Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and
Group Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money returned
Try it on that honorable basis; the
directions are easy to follow and L
complete outfit tInhaler and bottle of
HYOMED can be obtained at drug
gists for only S100. Extra bottle, if
,afterward needed, only so cents. Leo
III. Ffhe recommends Booths HYO-
MEI.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26

Palermo, Italy, produces large guam
titles of outfits for brides, principal
ly in muslin. The girls who do the
work get from twelve to twenty-five
cents and the skilled workers from
thirty to about sixty cents a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
HYOMEI is Aus

HGOME1 is Aus
tralian Eucalyptus
combined with the
best of Historian An
tiseptics, and when
|breathed throug h
the inhaler into the
lungs over the sore,
inflamed membrane
of the nose and
throat it surely de-
stroys the pernicious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-26
Catarrh
Breathe Booths HYOMEI
and Refreshing Relief
will come in Three
Minutes.

Australian Eucalyptus is a non-irri-
largely used by Catarrh and Throat
Specialists and by physicians of the
modern school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
SAYS UNCLE CAV

Don't let appearances bluff you, my
son. Only the cheapest kind of talent
is necessary to put up a good 'front.'
While IT is well worth the pains CT
wisdom to present a pleasing exterior,
the brainless peacock is still the most
imposing of birds. Moreover, your
natural timidity causes you to step
aside for human peacocks = and par
rots-whorn you mistake for men OF
might
clothes. John Henry. You SHRINK too
readily from the man of perfect man
ners. The chap with the confident ar
seems TO have an inalienable right to
meLe Won stand and deliver. You are
a natural-born victim of the great goo
Appearance You take 1t for granted
that every man circulates at race
value. and you haven't got the nerve
10 suggest a discount
Now. it is to be admitted that the
world is better for having a constd-
cradle number of men in it whose
clothes hit them in the right places and
who know better than to wear bottle
green suits when passionate brown
is the accepted shade. 1t is good
thing, even from the standpoint of the
resident of Packyhuddle, to be able to
order a dinner without endangering the
poise of a gentleman from Geneva.
Also it is an advantage to be able to
look the rest of humanity in the eyes
and with an air that admits of no argu-
rnent But there are well-groomed men
whose tailors regard them as plague
and pestilence, and couldn't earn Wv
ing If they could dip water at a dollar
a gallon, and the ocean is full of It.
There are those who know a finger
bowl from bouiIlon cup at first glance
and who never get their forks mixed
who don't know government bond
is the mark Of monkey. and many a
chap who floats in aggressive splendor
across your gaze lives in a hall room
and hopes that he can sneak in with
out encountering his landlady.
Don't let 'em get their bluff in, son.
If you're in business. Judge a man by
his visible assets and the way that he
got 'em. If you're playing the social
game, remember that all indicati to
the contrary Notwithstanding, even So
ciety has found no substitute for brain
and that a peacock is distinctly not a
success as conversationalist. If you're
in profession, don't neglect appear
ances. but neither must you forget that
professional life is the one sphere in
which genius is almost unfversaI1v
RECOGNIZED and counted above clothes
family and even the incest of manners
Don't worry about the appearance of
others-look to your own. Fine feath-
ers do heap to improve the appear
ance OF fine birds. but they don't helm
the taste of the white meat Keep vour
eyes on John Henry. his virtues and his
vices, grid up your loins and get into
the game regardIess-(Copyrfg 1919
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.

It is easier to make a cat purr than to
make it catch mice.
Everyone is hoping he won't turn out
to be Puddenhead Wilson.
Don't let the fact that you can't take IT
with you interfere with your thrift.
If you feel you have Hard Life, re.
member you aren't alone in that game.
Happiness isn't entirely a matter of
money, although the bankrupt may not
see it.
An Atchison auto owner excuses his
speeding on the ground that 1t save his
brakes.
One of the most amusing things in the
world is a fat man trying to tptoe across
a floor.
Every man can produce some evidence
to show that a. woman mad rather StaTve
than cook.
Furs continue to be the Dun's and
Bradstreets women use in eStabltShin. :
the financial rating of their sisters.
With the mail order catalogue the favor
lite literature in so many homes, it is hard
to figure out that protests help much.
81 have observed that the gent who
brags about telling the Plain Truth, IS
also apt to make a speciality of looking up
the disagreeable kind.'-Rufe Hoslzins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

later Helen Wilds brother passed, ana
bowed and smiled deliberately at the
two who were walking arm In arm:
From the corner of his near-signted
eye William saw a slow blush mount
into GATHERINGS cheek But she cluhs
to his arm the more tightly.
BILLY, had no idea your eyes We're
so-well, that you had any trouble M
seeing without your glasses" she salo
at last.
IT'S just near-sightedness. Now,
from here" he leaned toward her, Il
can see you as well as 1 ever could.
The trouble will doubtless improve
with time if 1 get the right treat
ment."
Catherine lowered her eyelids. But
as she did SO she caught a glimpse OIL
a man hurrying past them. 1t was
her father.
Well" He stopped for q moment
In front of them, then, with a cnucKle
and a nod, passed on.
William Lands, l." began Cath
cline, suddenly angry, drawing ner
hand from williams arm. But as she
looked at the apparently helpless man
at her side, cropping ridiculously IN
front of her, she impulsively slipped
her hand back in place Aren't we
most there?" she questioned meekiy'
But 1 said they needed proper
treatment Catherine" complained VIII
liam.
"Oh-the oculist, Of course! Well,
where is hep
But I don't think his treatment
does any good. 1t is the treatment
you are giving them they need"
He hesitated. Ahead of them they
saw Helen Wild. Catherine, half angry,
wholly confused, found herself trem-
bling. She clasped her free hand over
the other to steady herself. And thus,
hanging on William lands arm, blush
ing, with downcast eyes, Helen and
half the rest of Warren saw her.
Helen stopped, and Catherine and
William untangled their arms in ordef
to shake hands with her.
you dear thing" she said loudly,
II think it just perfectly splendid.
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes" And
with beaming smile she passed on
while the bypassers turned to stare
at the foolish-looking girl and joyous
looking man standing together.
William drew Catherine into a quiet
and deserted side street Then he took
his arm away.
We'll, Catherine" he said, at sup
pose I did take an unfair advantage
OF you. But every one knows by now
that you have actually walked up
Main street with your arm in mine.''
For a moment Catherine resumed
her old independent manner. The1;
she quietly put her hand back on Will
liam's arm.
well, Billy" she said sweetly, SO
! long as every one has seen, let's walk
| back again.
And they started back to walk down
Main street.-(Copyright 1912, by Nc
cures Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
FROM OTHER PENS

RAILWAYS AND REFERENDUM.
II 1t were not for it's probably seri-
tous consequences there would be
something amusing in the extraordin-
airy length to which some OF the west
IN states have gone in the line of d.
rect legislation, especially as 1t affects
the railroads. Arizona, for instance,
under the working of its referendum
system, has just given its approval to
several bills passed by it's last legisla-
ture reducing passenger fares to three
cents mile and requiring a semi
monthly payday, electric headlights,
a restriction of the length of freight
trains to 10 cars, three years of ex-
perience for enginemen and conduc-
tors, and third man on every loco
motive.
This sounds like unnecessary med
ding with the proper discretion which
should be allowed to rest with rail-
road officers in the management of
their lines, but an even more extra
ordinary instance of this tendency is
reported from Oregon, where the vot-
ers have just given their Endorsement
under the referendum to a most Gu
rious bill prescribing a percentage re-
lat1on between carload and less than
carload freight rates, based on the
minimum carload weights. This re-
markable measure, which was vigor-
ously opposed by the leading news
papers of the state and the state rail-
way commission, goes into complex
vtdes that when the minimum carload
weight is less than 10000 pounds the
carload rate shall not exceed 20 per
cent of the less than carload rate;
when between 10000 and 10000
pounds, So per cent of the less than
carload rate; when between 10000
and 10000 pounds, SO per cent, and
when between 10000 and 10000
pounds, 40 per cent. Matchmaking by
popular vote is certainly a novelty. No
wonder that The Railway Age Ga
zette is moved to remark that when
the most complex questions of railwaH
rate-making and the most difficult
problems of railway operation are
submitted to a plebiscite regulation of
railways descends to the level of q
farce"
Here in the east we are often in
clined to think that our State Railway
Commissions fail to exercise sufficient
influence over the railroads in the in
terest of the general public's welfare.
In the west the legislatures, commits
sions and people seem to have gone
to the opposite extreme. There mus
be happy mean where both the in.
terests of the people and the raiiroads
will be properly safeguardde-Phila
delphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
RAILROAD WRECKS.

The recent appalling railroad wrecks
in this country prod the public mind
again to the necessity for reforms in
operation on the part of the railways.
And, as usual, the trouble rests with
that Fatal Duet, man failure and speed.
Man failure p baby never will be
regulated by the rail lines until me-
chanical projections absolutely control
the operation of trains. Speed is
demand made upon the railroads by
the public-and it is up to the pat
rons to aid in setting aside this evil.
A railroad can block signal its lines
until the tracks rest between a regu-
lar fence of semaphores, 1T can pass
orders on the book of rules that will
guard every train for hundred car
lengths in each direction, it can pile
signal lights and torpedoes high in the
center of the right of way, it can
place derail switches and towermen
at short intervals, but the failure OF
the man in the engine cab to observe
the projections arranged for him, will
smash all the rules, and signals ana
mechanical devices of operation.
That is rnan-failure. Only the adop-
ton of inventions that will automat1-
cally stop a train if the engineer disre-
CARDS a signal can overcome part
of this weakness. The assurance that
the railroad employee does not drink
Intoxicating liquors and that he does
not sleep on duty is another requisite
Speed is the second and one Of the
most serious and still corrective fea-
lures Of dangerous railway operation.
fe
hazardous. The public demands it.
For instance when a man is planning
to go from Topeka to Chicago, his first
question to the ticket agent is-"When
do you get into Chicago?" He bankers
for speed. Railroads between Chicago
and New York advertise the number of
hours between the two cities. The
Santa Fe tells about the time it cuts
between Chicago and the Pacific coast.
Save time, is the motto. Spreading
rails, broken wheels and death some
times is the result.
Apparently the removal of the dan
gers rests both with the public and
the railroads. 1t is up to tie railroads
to operate their trains safely despite
man failure. 1t is up to the public to
demand more safety and less speed.
Here in Kansas the railroads this fall
are choked with traffic. Freight trains,
following each other as closely as the
orders allow are pounding and putting
over the .airies. It is time
to watch carefully the dangers
of collisions and the chances
of accident. And railway patrons
should not complain if their trains are
not on time
Kansas this year needs freight traf-
fc-the passenger traffic will take care
of itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
EVENING CHAT
By EUTH CAMERON.

II an injury cannot be pardoned in
S sic zee, II Is far better then to say what
A young couple whom know are nlan-
nlng to undertake very dangerous ex-
pertinent; they are going to have a large
house and go to housekeeping in partner
ship with another young couple
me wife was talking over their plan
with me Il know it's a rather risky
the mouse and we can't either of us AFFORD
to take it alone. So we are Just going to
try 1t this way. And there's one thing
that I'm going to do that think ought
to help lot. The day we start I'm going
to say to all of them, Now If any time
say anything or do anything that any
offended or hurt and begin to act cool and
stifr, please come to me and tell me about
It. and see If really meant it the way
you thought or if there isn't some explain
alton that will clear things up, or II I'm
not willing to try to do better. I'll do
the same by you, and 1 think that ought
to keep the atmosphere clear and prevent
any trouble from starting"
Now wouldn't dare prophesy that
even with that prologue the undertaking
VIII succeed. 1t has always been nv
notion that no one house, If 1T covers an
acre is big enough for two families But
do think that If the four people concern
they will have a far greater chance of
Keeping harmony in the double home
than otherwise.
For how many heartburns how
many coolnesses, how many lifelong
feuds start not from any actual unl<ind-
ness or offense. but simply from a wrong
construction put upon some perfectly well
meant word or deed.
How many times If the offended one had
gone directly to the offender and asked
an explanation, a few words would have
the wind.
A word in time often saves nine hun
dred.
I am looking back now to a time when
brooded over what I thought was in
tended as a cruel criticism from a very
dear friend. For weeks 1 let the hurt
tester. Finally 1 spoke out and she
easily explained that the words l thought
were intended to hurt me were merely a
chance quotation of a catch-word which
she thought 1 knew and would under
stand.
Why build such tremendous structures
of unhapplness and offense on such tot
tering foundations? Some day they will
surely come tumbling down about your
ears and overwheln you in the ruins Of
shame and wasted friendship.
If you must build these foolish and
ugly structures at least make sure that
you have some good foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
HUMOR or THE DIP

Are you going to wear side whiskers
II the fashion is revived?" Il don't
know, answered Mr.. Cumrox. II might
II 1t Will make some of my wife's callers
act as ttn1id and deferential toward me az
they do toward my Observation-Disclosures
Star.
And are your daughters rnusicaIY'' w,
ask. II guess So" he replies rather aad
~. "One of 'em can sing things at tins
top OF her voice so you can't understand
a word, and the other can play the rfaDc
with her hands crossed. '-JudTe;s
Library.
De Daub-Poor Smaro Is painting nom.
Ing but night scenes now. O'Impreaao-
How's that? De Daub-He has ONLY /.
tube of black paint left.-Kansas CIV
Star. ny
The colonel has been a lot OF warfsr. >,
Has he participated in a great many a.
gagements?' Worse than that, ~ ~.
been married four MISUNDERSTANDING
He-What's the matter? You seer, nj.
cradle She-1 am Half the time 7 AZ.
Know whether I've got goose fleah - :
prickly heat.-Cincinnati Enquirer. "
What! Fifty cents for puttinv &. a..
.es % coaIY You charged only a Quarts
~, ,as .i n'Ss Tine Yes. mum; but coal has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The man with the big muscles always
lets you know about it.
Young men love to smoke in public,
old men in solitude
Before marriage the man does all the
talking, after marriage, the woman
What would society be without the
society column?
The only way to hurt mans feel
ings is to injure his pocketbook.
y y
A smile can cover up a multitude of
sorrows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
AYHAWKER JOTS

The Sedgwick Paragraph has noticed
that the story that is whispered into
your ear is not worth listening to.
If the sun stays out long enough
the Atchison postoffice plum soon will
be ripe enough to pick, says the Cham
pion.
Leavenworth Post offers a new job
to Teddy: Roosevelt might head a
movement now to exterminate the Eng
fish sparrow.
The Salina Journal says that the
woman who put up 500 jars of fruit
this year will not have to advertise
for a husband.
A Chicago woman is going to open
a school of orstory for suffragettes. Of
fers the Galena Times. AS if women
did not already know how to talk.
Fashion note from Ottawa Republic:
AS mems clothes fit closer. the time
has gone by when two hobble skirts
can be made into pair of trousers
for the Old Man.
Hot weather item from Atchison
Globe: A sign on a trolley pole at the
Barth corner reads: Baseball at
Forest park Sunday" It will be there
baseball management will wonder why
it doesn't draw business.
An exchange says that a muff1er has
infants inaudible, Some parents might
be foolish enough to use such a con-
trivance but this world would be a lot
pleasanter place if the little babies
were left free to coo at will and these
mufflers were strapped to a lot of
grownup yaps who are always running
off at the mouth.-Fowler Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
ny TIE WY
gY HARVEY PARsoNA

| Gang of booze peddlars have been
| pinched for misbranding liquor smppeo
( into Oklahoma Why spend all their
( spare time in jumping on Oklahoma
shippers? Why not spend re" mo
ments on those who ship into KAN
sas? Nearly all of the booze shipments
into Kansas are misbranded. A wnole
lot of them are branded whisky
Wilson carried Kansas by 23,547- AL
though the whole string may be ADDED
to Mr.. Wilson'S collection, we 49,
/ that the '23' was for other candidates.
So far as this department is concern
I ed. you might as well take your roar
about the prohibitive price of turkey
and cranberries elsewhere. The holler
about the rise in bacon and s1rloln
steak will receive due consideration
and we will help you cuss thuh gov =
ment and thuh tariff. but when 1t comes
to turkey and cranberries, we refuse TO
view with alarm.
Still better, the Kansas girl who was
adjudged second prettiest in the coun-
try, looks like a sensible girl. From
her picture, we gather that she Is not
an oyster. You know-or should
that few grains of sugar will spoil
the finest oyster in the world.
And "taffy'' is nothing more than
over-done sugar.
Scalpers want $50 each for tickets
to the Harvard-Yale game. The gov
football game greatly resembles the sou
dog mentioned by Col. Castor; there
amt no sech thing.
The Minnesota deaf-mute who killed
his deaf-mute wife did it in quiet
! and orderly manner. No war of words
preceded the tragedy.
Cover on the book wasn't satisfac-
tory: game slightly delayed. If you
want one pending Introduction OF new
cover, send orders to this department
New cover does not improve contents
which will be just as bad after the new
dress is fitted.