davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11

wy LOrlmera. ZWolennlcy Lorl-
mera (Bailey inni) twierdza, IL
sprawa raz byla juz zadecydo-
wana (adjudicata i re do ponow-
nego jej roztrzasania Konieczne
jest przytoczenie nowych dowo-
dow, a tymczasem tych podobno
ME ma.
w odpowiedzi na to twierdzq
przeciwnicy Lorimera (Borah /
Crawford), IL funkcye sadowni-
cze senatu W sWym zakresle sd
nieograniczone, tax jak funkcye
prawodawcze. Jezeli senat moze
kazdej chwili ma nowo rozpatry-
wac prawa juz raz przeprowadzo-
me-, tedy wolno mu takze /
wszelkie inne decyzye ponownic
rozwazac. Jeszcze kilku senatorow
przemawiac bedzie, zanlm Lori
mer wygiosi swa obrone, ktora
ma bye ostatnia NOVA przed glo-
sowaniem. kiedy do ostatnleSo
glosowania przyjdzie, niewiado-
mo. Niekt6rzy sadza, re do sobo-
ty uporaja SIG re wszystklem.
Jest to mozliwe, lecz ME bardzo
prawdopodobne.
Me indorsowali ami Tafta ami
Roosevelta.
Des Moines, II lipca. - Repu-
blikanska konwencya stanoWa
(Iowa) wczoraj 113 glosami pre-
civ 342 zadecydowaia ME udzie-
lie swej aprobaty PREF. Taftowi i
platformie krajowej, przyjetej ma
X Bonwencyi chicagoskiej W czerw-
Gu. Potepiono dalej akcye kon-
wencyi chicagoskiej i wybor
kandydata prezydencyalnego,
Roosevelta albo Tafta, pozosta-
wiono sumieniom obywateli. u
rzedowo pod tym wzgledem kon-
wencya ME podala zadnych spe-
cyficznych wskazowek.
Przyjeto nadzwyczaj progre-
sywna platforme. Glowne polece-
MIA W tel dotycza udzielenia pra-
wa glosowania kobietom "a
prowadzenia powszechnych pra-
wybor6w prezydencyalnych.
Progresywni mieli kompletn9
kontrole mad konwencyq. Maaa
garstka ,,stand-patterow" pod
wodza CUB. Carrolla walczyla "a
wziecie, lecz ogromna wiekszosc
progresywnych zgniotla ich do
szczetnie..
Zaciekie debaty W izbie posiow.
Waszyngton, II lipca. : Dzieh
wczorajszy W obu izbach kongre-
su zadokumentowai sic niezwy-
kla zaciekloScia W rozprawach. A
re izba posiow kilkakrotnie licz-
bowo przewaza senat, wiec i
pierwszej dostaly sic W udziale az
dwie afery. Furore podshno isto-
tina spowodowal posef Hili z Con-
necticut napadem ma CUB. Will
son, zarzucajac ostatniehu brak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11
ROSYA A TR0JPRZYMIERZE.
Reformy Yuan-Szi-Kaja Chinach. h.-Igrzy
ska Olympijskie
WRzENIE MONARCHISTYCzNE WPORTUGALII
z Kanady.-Ze spraw niemieckich,

0sre debaty mad sprawa Lormea konwncya rpub
kaska Iowa pOepa kOnwencye cheagosk ez ME ndOrue
ami Tafta ami Roosevea Sensacye prOcesie Darowa
Marshall Taggart-Zacieke debay zbe posow.- StanOwa
kOnwencya demOayczna Wisconsin = Pany progresywnych
demOkrat6w NOwym YOrku. Tepene szzu6w jake srodek
zapObegawczy przeciw diumie.Gub Wilson Atlantic City,
plan6w trzece partyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11

(Dokoiczenie - str. 6ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11

Francya. 20 spotkan1u ces. VIII
helma carem Mikoiajem, KAN
clerz niemiecki, Bethmann-Holl-
veg pojechai do PeterSburga, "a
by dalej prowadzic rokowania W
tym projekcie.
Reformy Yuan-Szi-Kaja w Chi
mach.
Pekin, II lipca. - Wiele tu
pisza mowia o reformach, jake
przeprowadza Yuan-Szi-Kaj z
wielka energia. l tax mp. zarza-
dzii on, ably ci wszyscy, ktorzy
ME chca obciac warkoczy, 20
stall wykluczeni wojska. Yuan
Szi-Kaj zaprowadzi} 6-letnia sluz7
be wojskowa dla wszystkich sta
now bez wyjatku. We wszySt-
kich szkolach zaprowadzono o.
bowiazkowo nauke jezyka angiel-
skiego. w ostatnim czasie Spro-
wadzono olbrzymie ilosci ubran
europejskich, albowiem bardzo
wielu Chinczykow, zwiaszcza in
teligencya, porzuca tradycyjny
stroj chinski, a przywdziewa u
brania europejskie.
Igrzyska Olimpijskie.
Stockholm, Szwecya, II lipca.
w ostatecznych zawodach bic
gu ma przestrzeni 100 metrow,
zwyciezyl, jako pierwszy, HaWa-
iczyk, Kahanamoku, drugim byl
Australczyk, Healy, trzecim
Chicagowianin Huszagh.
z Portugalii.
Lizbona, II lipca. - WoJska
rzadowe odebraiy rojalistom "a
jate przez Mich miaSto Cabecl-
ras de Basto, ale - PRONE; mo-
narchisci uszli w CORY, a mimi
nawet i Gala ludnoSc miasteczka.
Rzadowi akcya rojalistow wiele
sprawia kiopotu, bo musza re-
publikanie siac wojsko przeciw
monarchistom osiabiac swe gio-
wne garnizony w stolicy po vie
kszych miastach, co powoduJe
grozne ryzyko, wybuchu W mia
stach tych kontrrewolucyi mo-
narchistycznej.
z Kanady.
Winnipeg, Man., II lipca. -
Gazety tutejsze donosza, re Ks.
Connaught, bliski krewny krola
Angl1l JerZego, DaWlaCy lOu%T
ma w Kanadzie. edwiedzi Chica-
60 W niedalekiej przysziosci.
- Aviator, Mestach, spad4 W
czasie wzlotu Z wysokoSci 20 stop
i ciezko sic pokaleczyl.
z Niemiec.
Berlin, II lipca. Cesarz
Wilhelm wybiera sic w tych
dniach w .doroczna Swa pre-
iazdzke po wodach Nora Poino-
cnego.
- Prasa oficyalna zapewnia,
ze odtad corocznie maja sic u
rzadzac spotkania cesarza ME
mieckiego carem Rosyi, gdyz
ley to W interesie polityki obu
D.nStv DokGiu europejSkiegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11

R 18TH $780, AT THE OFFICE AT CHICAGO UNDER
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11
Rosya a Tr6jprzymierze.

Berlin, II lipca. = Prasa oma-
via starania niemieckie o pozy-
skanie Rosyi dla trojprzymierza
(Austrya, Wlochy, Niemcy) Po
upiynieciu przymierza Rosyi z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11
TsIsgramy zagTaniCzne'
z Mexyku.

Chihuahua, II lipca. - Gene
raj Huerta, giownodowodzacy
armia federalna, ogiosii tn anne
seye zupeina (bezkarnoSc) dla
tych rewolucyonistow, co W cia-
gu 80 dni powroca do ulegioSci i
bron zloza. Juz drugi dowodzca,
Campos w okolicy Torreon, wraz
z 500 rewolucyonistami zgiosll
podobno swe poddanie sic. w o.
oklicy Casas Grandes trzymaja
sic jeszcze generaiowie Salazar
Campo i usiiuja skupic rozpierz-
chile oddzialy rewolucyjne. Re-
wolucyoniSci staraja sic ma wszel-
XII sposob wyrwac skadkolwiek
troche grosza; onegdaj wtargnie-
to noca do biue konsula niemie-
ckiego W Juarez skradziono Kill
kadziesiat dolarow. Panuje tez
wSrod rewolucyonistow wielkie
niezadowolenie kampanii Oro-
zca, utworzyla sic partya, ktora
chce Orozca zlozyc dowodztwa
- jako nieudolnego, a ma jego
miejsce powolac ma wodza gene
raIa Dawida de la Fuenta, maja
tez oni Vasquez Gomeza, W imie
ktorego podniesiono rewolucye,
powolac, by sam stanal ma czele
wiadz cywilnych rewolucyi. O.
rozco przybyl dzisiaj do Juarez.
2 Watykanu.
Rzym, IL lipca. - Szwajcar-
ska gwardya papieska zastrajko-
waia podobno powodu uciazli-
wych reform nowego jej dowodz-
cy, puikownika Repond, ktory
chciai gwardye zamienit w isto-
tnych zoinierzy, a ME tylko
straz paradna. Rozmaite surowe
zarzadzenia ME podobaly sic
,,Szwajcarom". apelowali do Oh
ca Sw., ktory jednak Pretensye
ich odrzucil.
2 Anglii.
Londyn, II lipca. - krol zwie-
dza dalej kopalnie wegla w Else
car; zeszed} on do kopalni W to-
warzystwie kilku dygnitarzy, Po-
szedl az do najgiebszych ko-
NOR i gankow przypatrywai sic
piracy gornikow, a nawet sam jej
probowai, a pare kawalkow we
gla, ktore odlupai sam, schowai
ma pamiatke.
w kopalni, w ktoreJ onegdaJ
straszna explozya kilkudziesieciu
zabila gornik6w, prowadzi sic e
nergiczna robota ratunkowa
wydobyto szybu juz 80 ciai.
Odbywa sic W Londynie wy
stawa r6z. na kt6rej premiowano
nova odmiane, nazwana ,,MrS'
Andrew Carnegie.
ZsFrancyi.
Paryz, II lipca.- Ma radzie mi
niStrow skonStatOwarO, ze Fran
eva dostatecznie jest zaopatrzona
W zboze i make. Minister woIny
oSwiadczyl, re zarzad wojskowy
W Paryzu rozporzadza dostatecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-07-11
ZIFrancyi.

Paryz, II lipca.- Ma radzie mi
niStrow skonstatowarO, ze Fran
eva dostatecznie jest zaopatrzona
W zboze make. Minister wojny
o5wiadczyi, re zarzad wojskowy
W Paryzu rozporzadza dostatecz-
ne iloScia Srodkow zywnoSci dla
MOiSka.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
~ ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

One Of the most interesting events
in the theatrical history of Richmond
will take place on Wednesday evening
of next week when the famous Irish
Players" will come to the Gennett. ap
pearing in three short plays, two OF
them written by Lady Gregory, who
accompanies the players and who will
be in Richmond.
The Irish Players have been the
theatrical sensation of this country
this season.
How do they happen to come tc
Richmond"
rs this the original company"
These are two questions that are al
once asked.
| Anyone who wishes to learn the ex
act status and history of this unique
body of histrions can find a record il
the January number OF THE Crafts
man." for one place although all the
papers and magazines have giver
much space to both accounts an(
criticisms.
Their history. in brief. is this:
! They are the result of a movement
on the part of certain of the literati O
Ireland to rehabilitate the language
and literature OF that country and tt
invest dramatic presentations of it.
natives with truth and dignity.
Two of the most conspicuous figure:
in the Irish Nationalist movement, ir
this phase, are Lady Gregory and viii
liam Butler Yeats, both of whom have
written a number Of plays, Yeats. es
pecially. being known to the world d.
one of the most charming of contem
poraneOus poets.
Two of Lady Gregorys plays will BIZ
seen here.
To the first question it can be said
The Irish Players do not come t.
Richmond with any other intent thar
because it is convenient place on the
way to long engagement in Chicago
where the theater in which they are tt
appear is not yet ready for their occu
pancy, thus giving several places Ell
route from Philadelphia, where the,
have recently been playing an oppor
tunity to see this remarkable aggrega
ton.
They 90 to indianapolis from Rich
mond.
To the second question-"Is this the
original company?"-there is but ont
company. There is no original com
pany." no second" company or any
other numbered company.
THE Irish Players" who appear
here. are those who have been Great
ing interest and comment in Boston
New York and Philadelphia this sea
son and the opportunity afforded the
local public to see and hear them is {
rare one.
The company originated in the Alb
hey theater. in Dublin, and were train
ed by their rehearsals with the author,
of the plays, being unhampered b!
theatrical tradition and creating a dis
tinct school of acting of their own. Fo
these actors are drawn from the mid
die class of young Irish men and WON
en-, who have natural gifts and who are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
PYRAMID OF CHE0PS.
Il Would Take q Hundred Millions to
Duplicate Il Today.

Il Would Take Hundred Millions to
Duplicate Il Today.
One Of the most familiar questions
asked by personally conducted" tour
lists visiting Egypt and the great pyra-
mid built by Cheops is. II wonder how
much 1t cost to build it?' A building
contractor with a head for figures and
building estimates has estimated that
the Cheops pyramid could not be dupli-
Gated today for less than $1OO. 600. 600
With modern machinery and the en-
ployment of 10000 stonecutters. haul
ers. Quarrymen. masons and laborers
duplicate Of the pyramid could be
erected in two years.
1t has been calculated that the work
really required the services Of 100000
men for thirty years. The Cheops
pyramid occupies a space Of 1914 acres
and Is TAG feet high and contains 49,
$4,000 cubic yards of stone and gran
lite. The material alone represents an
item of $36.OoO.O0O. while the labor
would increase this about by $72 COO
600. To this must be added 81. OOO. 600
for tools. transportation and similar
+ items. The pyramid is built on solid
rock 40 feet deep. and to build foun-
dation Of this character would add to
the cost to the extent OF making the
total Of 500, OOO, NOO.-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
FAMOUS IRISH PLAYERS TO VISIT RICHMOND
Actors Who Depict the Reality and Poetry of the Life
of the Emerald lsle-Purposes and Origin of
the Drama League of America.

interested in the movement to demon
strate through the medium OF the
stage, the true Irish character in con
tradistinction to the caricatures which
have hitherto misinterpreted and hui
inflated that nation.
! II, however, the local theater-goel
! expects to see some ornate or elabor
ate stage setting he will be disappoint
ed
He will probably say next day-"i'
was punk"
So are We spoiled and our ideas Of
dramatic art distorted by the insist
ence on the supremacy of the mise er
scene rather than the theatric inter
pretation, which has been the ideal o.
the manager with which he has hyp
Noticed the public.
! Nowadays attention is focused or
the costuming. the stage setting. ant
sartorial perfection of the principals.
| Thus are they gagged.
If their dresses swag bit on one
side they are ridiculed no matter will
what clever interpretative genius the,
may be endowed.
| Oh, yes, she had beautiful voice
you say but look at her clothes.
Did she invest her Characterization
with truth and reality? some one ask
ed.
You look at them disdainfully ant
! give them the merry ha! ha!
Evidently their unsophistication j!
too Grass.
Give us baubles, glitter, tinsel, spot
lights, brass voices and silken tights.
Be sure the furniture isthe las
thing in finiky fashion.
Let the women look like Paris fash
templates no matter If they are sup
posed to be peasantry of the seven
teenth century.
And the men must be Greek gods il
evening dress-no less.
1t is, in the end, the chambermaid':
ideal.
Let us have lords and ladies, docks
and princes.
! For some inexplicable reason one o
the presentations of this theatrica
organization 1.-THE Playboy of the Yves
tern World" has stirred up some ex
element in New York. Boston ant
Philadelphia but largely because thu
papers carried stories to the effec
that it did so in Dublin.
1t is a drama, tragic in character
written by ]. NJ. Synge, an Irish poe
and dramatist no longer living, ant
tells the tale of an emotional and TEN
peramental youth who thought he hat
murdered his father in a fit of passion
but who fnds that he has not.
! According to the theatrical critics
there is absolutely nothing to justif!
the tempest it stirred up in the east
ern cities.
This tempest, in each instance, be
ing started by some individual VIII,
was joined by others who neither un
derstood the play. the reason for tn,
objection nor the fact that there ii
really no reason.
This play, however, will not be pre-
scented here.
To say that these are the player
who were "rotten-egged in New York,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
n. I.n.ne.. JuaoIsr.

Inc JapAoooo J030tor.
A man who has travelled In Japan
says Of the feats of native juggler:
He took an ordinary boys top and
spun it In the air, then threw the end
Of the string back toward it with such
accuracy that it was caught up and
wound itself all ready for the second
cast. By the time it had done this 1t
had reached his hand and was ready
for another spin" The paper butter
flies he made by help Of fan to alight
wherever he wished. The spectator re-
auested that one might be made to set
tie on each ear Of the juggler. Gentle
undulations of the fan waved them
slowly to the required point and there
left them comfortably settied.a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
AMERICAN TROOPS
MAY co TO CUBA
Popular Belief that Uncle
Sam Will Yet Take Part
in Controversy.
tNational News Association>


HAVANA. Jan. 90 Though the
tension caused by President Taft's
threat Of Intervention in Cuba has
been relaxed by the professions OF the
opposing political factions that they
will sink their differences for the wei.
fare of the republic there Is a we'll
defined opinion, even In official circles
today that the ultimate occupation OF
the island by American troops is Ger.
tain. That temporary peace will be
worked out at present Is practically
certain but there 10 no effort made to
hide the belief that at some time in
the future Uncle Sam will jump In.
Generals Menecal and Rabi, and a
number OF conservative leaders who
have arrived in this city were invited
to the palace to confer with President
Gomez today on the situation. but they
had previously pledged their support
to the executive and no divergence OF
opinion was expected. While imme.
diate Intervention had probably been
avoided the developments here have
intensified the political bittrness
among the militarists.
In order to save the situation,
leaders In the veterans association
have yielded on grounds Of patriotism,
but are said to be nursing secret quar-
reis because the presidential aspira-
tons OF General Gomez. president of
the veterans association have been
shattered.
Gen. Nunez and his Immediate fol-
lowers had planned an elaborate cam
paign through the ascendency Of the
members of the association who are
being put into office all over the re-
public. The promise to restore civil
service was the final blow to Nunez's
hopes.
Gen. Nunez Is preparing circular
letter to be sent to local branches of
the veterans association throughout
the republic calling upon them to
support the administration In it's en-
Lcavors to restore political peace.
Radical newspapers continue to
condemn bitterly the action of Sec
rotary Knox. However. 1t Is admitted
that the military preparations of the
United States were the most potential
factor In bringing the agttators to
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
Monkeys Ar Fighters.

"Most persons will guess lions or
tigers are the most dangerous ami.
mails to train" said an animal trainer,
''but they're wrong. Give a lion one
good licking and he'll remember It.
He hits back only when his man is
down or has his back turned. but a
monkey will fight against any odds
and you never can tell when he'll hit
back. Even a medium small monkey
can strike q blow that will rench
through a coat, vest and two shirts,
and he leaves nasty wound. The
most daring thing ] ever did was to
20 into a monkey cage and take a
baby from its mother. The Ordiua ~
house cat Ii the most stubborn animal
under training, but the monk is the
most dangerous II you work the larger
kinds."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
4 New Way e Reljo;en.

a clergyman recently said. TT
wers to start q new religion. do YOU
Know what ! would dor
You'd 20 out and preach, woulca.t
your I asked.
"rd do something else frst," he re-
Piled. II would 50 to the popula,
song writer's. writers Of words and
writer's OF music. and would &c,
them to write songs expressing the
spirit OF the new religion. II We can
only make people feel religion. II va
can make them realize that it Is nj.
ready there In their hearts. make them
love It. No can move the world."-San
Fsanc4Dco Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

The Drama League of America was
referred to here the other day. and a
short resume of its history may be in
teresting::
The Drama League of America was
organized April 25th, 1910, with the
avowed purpose of supporting the best
drama on the stage and to cultivate
a taste for better drama by the read
ing and studying of plays outside the
theater.
The League aims to cultivate study
clubs and reading circles for courses
in drama all over the country. The
play-going committee of the League at
tends and Judges all plays of promise
appearing in Chicago.
If play is deemed worthy of sup
port, bulletin is printed and mailed
to League members, calling attention
to the play, describing it in detail and
urging attendance on it. In this way
the League keeps its members inform
ed of all plays in Chicago worthy of
support.
Its purpose is also stated as:
ITO crowd out vicious plays by at
tending and commencing good plays
and building up audiences for them
through study classes, reading circles
and lectures; to aid in the restoration
of the drama to it's honorable place
as the most intimate. most comprehen-
sive, most democratic medium for the
self-expression of the people.
THE purpose of the League is to
create permanent taste for good
drama and to obtain large audiences
for the best plays. 1t endeavors to do
this by securing actual theater attend
ance on bulletins by the League and
by the study and reading of plays out
side the theater.
While this movement was started,
and formed it's organization in Chi
cago, it calls itself 'of America" since
it's purpose is to become national in
scope.
This attempt to create an intelligent
interest in and appreciation of, dram,
attic and theatric art, not in theoretic
aspects but in actual financial encour.
agement to theater managers, is as
altruistic an artistic movement as has
been inaugurated for many a long day
and although doubtless mistakes may
be made in it's conduct, it is bound to
have a beneficial influence on the con.
temporary theater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
Mildly csnsvrino Him.

my goodness" she says. with a
pretty scowl. II think a girl would
feel dreadfully foolish II she proposed
to man."
II should think 90, too" replies the
di6idcnt youth.
''But then suppose there are some
girls who are just simply compelled to
do the proposing" she signs.
After an hours consideration of
that remark he realizes what she
really means.-W oman's World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
vicarious Candy,

A group Of children were playing in
a gutter. 4 passerby walked slowly,
watching the active preparations Of a
little mother" aged about seven. who
was marshaling her charges into or
der, apparently in preparation for
some urban excursion. Something had
gone wrong. and one small kid was
bowling.
''Shut your noise, Tommy higgins.
and be good this minute" admonished
the motherlet, with a promissory
smack. III you don't stop like l tell
you I'll leave you right here in the
mud gutter. You can't 60 wild us till
yez closes yer noise and be's good
boy. Do you know where were goin'
Well, we're goin' in the next block to
the candy factory to smell the candies
cookin' And do you yer know what
they're maxim today? Well, it's
chocolate creams and pep'mint. New
York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

moving picture company was tax
ing pictures in New Rochelle, n. r.,
when a can of gasoline set fire to a
tailor's shop nearby The actors who
were performing before the camera
were quickly neglected. and the oper-
ators began to utilize the event which
fortune had brought them. The took
pictures OF the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
0iplomaey.

Mrs. A.--That cook was awful. and
am glad she's gone. Mrs. B.--Did
You discharge her? Mrs. A.-Oh, no:
] wished to avoid scene. What !
did was Aatter her 50 about her cook.
Ing that she thought she was under.
paid and left.-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20

Persons troubled with partial para
lysis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough.
~ when applyinf Chanberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
He 8aw Thorn.

did You see any sharks when you
crossed tho ocean. Mr. Spifkins:" ask.
ed Miss ruriinE.
Yes" replied Spifkins sadly: II
played cards with q couple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-20
Evidence ef herodisy.

Evidence Of heredity.
~They have actually eaten themselves
out Of house and home
Hereditary. The parents OF MI man
kind did the same thing II you win Ne
member the circumstances Of the gar
den."-Browning's Magazine.