davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
The stock Market.

), NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-In its Issue
OF. Monday Financial America will
say:
Although the stock market was con-
fronted all through the week by many
adverse influences, prices We're well
maintained and in some cases sub
stantial gains were recorded. 1t pre-
sented the same feature which has
been shown for SO many years Of
being immune to bear influence and
no matter what shape developments
there was no increase in the floating
supply and the only selling came from
those operators who have been and
are still persistently committed to the
bear side. From he beginning of the
week, money conditions were acutely
disturbed. There was general calling
of loans on Monday when the rate
for call money advanced to twelve
percent and this disturbance of bank
ing accommodation continued until
the week ended when call money
loaned as high as twenty percent for
the first time since January 1908.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
Ecz |: M A
GAN BE CURED !!
VIII! Prove II 10 You
AT My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUFFER-
ING THE T0RTURES OF
ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS
ARE mis- Err A 3 L e.
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCH
ING. BURNING PAINS.
LET lie SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL OF THE
TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
WHICH / BELIEVE WILL
CURE YOU. TWILL SEND
1T FREE. POSTAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Nov aO.-cattle receipts
ZOO; market steady Beeves, $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
BANK Statement.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-For the first
time since January 4, 1908, the bank
statement today showed an actual de-
ficit in the cash reserve Of the asso-
ciated institutions OF s5,057,96o. 1t
was declared that this deficiency was
due entirely to the demand for money
to rEpye the bumper crops of the
present year and will soon be made
up.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
KUPPfNHF|MFR
CLOTHES SALE IN
FULL SWING AT
GROSNER'S
Suit and Overcoat Offering At.
traeting Crowds of Eager
Buyers

The first wintry blast has brought the
clothes question home to each of us--a
heavy suit and an Ovcrcoat IL upper
most in our minds at present, and ev-
cry jump in the thermometer brings
Grosner's TO the mind of II host of men.
The prime object Of these men in deal
ing at GrOsncr's is to secure warm and
comfortable clothing, hut no less i'm
portant Is the matter Of getting STYLES
that are advanced and at the same time
moderate in pricc-or Workmanship
that looks good and Is good, of fabrics
that stand up under usage and rough
wear, of tit that is correct and clean cut,
Nuppenheimcr clothes have always been
known to combine each of these uuuIi-
ties to the utmost degree.
with an eye single to satisfying GUS
toners. GrOsncr has secured every
wanted weave and fabric for fall and
winter purposes There's u suit for Cv-
cry man and any man. Big men, little
men, fat men, lean men, short men.
tail men. and young men,
In spite Of tn" fact that most Clothiers
demand fun prices Tor their goods at
tn" beginning of II season, GroSnrr Is
making a generous offer that win please
those with whom price Is n cons dcra-
ton. S.W Is the amount that has been
Topped off the regular price of each
splendld garment IN the Uvcrcoat and
suit dcpartmcnt-any $500 suit or
ovcrcOat can be bought now for 5000.
OF course At this season an Of
fer like this Is grateful news to many,
and ai consequence there Is u hur-
rNlnE of lOust"ps to GrOsnUr's, IUl3 Pa
ave, for II ChoIc" OF suits and over
coats Will" thr assortment Of styI.s and
fabrics Is at It's best,
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
WOLGAST FAVORED
OVER MANDOT IN
TEN.ROUND BOUT
Battle for the Lightweight
Championship Attracts
Attention.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. ..--Ni
Wolga,t. champion lightweight, is Ia
vorrd over JuEe Mandot. the local chal-
lcng"r, FOR their ten-gound battle here
tomorrow. The battle Is attracting more
attention in the South than any other in
years. uS it Is felt that MuudUt has a
ChanC" 10 land the title. His decisive
victory over jose Rivers showed that
hr had tho goods to 90 the long route
and now his supporters are claiming a
win for him over the champion.
From all | can gather" said Wolgast
tooay. "this MandOt is pretty clever
kid. Rut that isn't all YOU need IL win
l!tl,s IN the ring. Nou Just must have
that old wnlIor. II he can show me the
walton may take him seriously. II
ne hasn't 1t. he'll never hurt me in a
million rounds"
Wolgas. never was a fancy.,oxer. and
this may interfere with his showing over
the littl" French boxer. On the other
hand. Mando' has not shown himself
much OF u punCher. The bout should
go the limit.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Entries for Monday
At Latonia, Kentucky

First racc-Malden two-ycar-old hllies
five and onc-half furlOngs. kiva, lOi'
Noreen, l04; Katrine, l0i: Gardenia, lOl;
Imperial Princess, lH; Maria 4, loi
Frances Gaines, lOi; Jean Grey, lOI; ASK
Ma, llO; Terrablanca, llO.
Second racc-Sclling: twO-Ncaf-oldS,
six furlongs Old Woman, H: MaZurka'
gS; senator James, l0l; Bavcll Lutz lOl
Ella Crane, l0l. Toy. 1893; Iopgun' io3,
Pixies Peak, 1903; Chiffon King, lH;
smash, l05; Alfred V. loI; Vol tn, III.
Third race - Selling; thrrc-ycar-oids
and upward: six furlongs: Commoncr =
Touch, lOl; Teddlings, lG3; Martre, ioi
SalesIu. l0i: I.c!aloha, lOi. FleN, lb; I'M
prudent, 100; Sallie Preston, lO9: Ethel
da, l09: Charter, l09: Sir Alvcs"ot, lG'
Chapultepec, III.
Fourth raCC-IIandiCap; thrc"-Ecar-
olds: one and onc-siXt"cnth miles. Any
Port, 10; IhunH, 100; White Wool lU
Ella Bryson, 1Ol; Bell Horse, lb.
Fifth raCc-SvlliG": thr""-NCar-r 'hs
and upward; six turlongs. New Haven,
l0i; Lady Willie, l0; Zen Prior lot
Lady Lightning, 1cl; NClo lco; rol
Lad l07 McClintock, lU7: MclNor luIj
Port Arlington. 11; Master Kim, 10
MerriCk, ll3; Duqucsnc ll3.
Sixth race Selling; three -ycar-olds
and upward; one and Onu-eighth ma, i
Sister Florence. "a Moonlight, %. SlI
Catcsby, 9S; Reautiful. lU2: Beau Brum'
mel, l03 Cousin Puss, loG; Nj. Cambon
| l07 Frog. ly7 Tdy Pay, l07; Carltor
Club. 1893; Dick Baker. ~.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

race OF the day was mere breeze for
the Wilson colt, which broke on in
front and was never headed. Mission,
which was highly fanCied by the know
Ing ones, ran a mlscrabl" race and
seemed unable to untrack herself.
Between the races the Oneck stable =
champion twO-yCar-Old Yankee Notions
was brought out and worked mil" In
l:i3. The fractions werc - 20. 10 20,
LIS 40 and l:i3, great work FOR the
track.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather a big crowd turned out. taxing
to the utmost the accommodations OF
the track. The attendance was of the
old Pimlico order. The society element
was especially conspicuous and The
boxes ana grandstnnd We're filled with
representatives. OF the smart set Of BAL
timorc, Washington and Philadclphin:
Nonpareil, the winner OF the second
race, was boosted 500 over his entered
price By e. J. Quinn, and protected "Y
his owner.
Tomorrow's Entries.
First raCc-SellinG: three-ycar-olds and
up: six furlongs. Marjorie A., l@0; Miss
Jonah, ll5; Towton Field. lis: Madman.
llS: Frank Purcell, IFS: Patton, l2s; yell
low Eyes. ll5; Eden Han, lib.
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds ,
Ave furlongs CornCrackercr. ll2; Doc
Tracy, IL; Reno. lU9; Fedcralist. n-'
Burgeois, liz: ChiCane. lD; Pankhurst'
100: Trificr, lOg. Clothes Brush, lU9; MO
hawk Girl, l09 Wanda FitZcr lS; flrst
Tromp. 100; Byosset 100.
Third race-FillIcs and mares: oil
ages seven furlongs: Cadeau, ~; Bryh-
down, 9G: Amelia jerks. lli: MARY, Ann
X, 96: Ocean Blue, III; Continental l"i'
Himatlon. IT,.
Fourth race-StceplcChasc thrcc-ycar-
olds and up: two miles; EXcmplar. l3i
Cherish, l3I: shannon River, l31; George
Emo l32: Little Nearer, IL. simon Dale.
i37; Disscnter, l37: Juverancc. 10; Abb
sconder, 1877. O'Bear, l32: King Cash, l35.
Fifth race-Two- year-olds: one mile;
Strenuous, l05: Uncle Obie, 100: Early
Light. los: Brynlimah. lO": BarneSat.
l05: Grosvcnor. lO5: Tartar. lOo
sixth racr-Arlngton Handicap; sell.
ing three-year-Olds and up: mile and
one-cighth Record, l0l; Herbert Turner
IOl: Charles f. Graingcr, lU9; Blackford
i03: Fred Mulholland, l6: xAitamah
lOy: xYellow Eyes, 81; Jacquelin. Jos
Donald Macdonald, loj; FL ORC, 10
Oakhurst, 1903.
seventh race-Two-ycar-o olds: five FUR
,longg. Skibberecn, lO9: Il. II. Gray, III
Queen OF tho Turf. lO3 Novelist. lD
kbdon, 100: His Majesty, IL; Pandorina
l09. L,incsta, lU9: Nirile. IL: Junquin
ll2: Repentant. 100; Astutc, lC9; Twee'
decide. l09.
| Apprentice allowance claimed.
XWilson entry
iNotice-Thc second race was divided
and second section run as the seventh
Weather fair: track muddy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Football Results.

Harvard IL; Princeton, s.
Carlisle. "a; Lchigh. II.
Harvard Freshmen, II: Princeton
Freshmen. 0,
Vanderbilt, l3; Virginia. 0.
University Of North Carolina, 10.
Georgetown. 81.
Pennsylvania State College, II; Penn
sYlvanid. o.
SwlrthmorC. 20; Ursinus, o.
Washington and Lee 81: Davidson, 0.
BuCkEell, D: Lafayette. d
cornell l0 Williams. ..
Minnesota. l3; Illinois, q.
Georgia, lS: SewRnee. IS.
Alabama. Z; Tulane, 0.
Dartmouth, 81; Amherst. 0.
Brown. y; University Df Vermont, :.
Northwestern, &; Purdue. 81.
Colby, u; Maine, 20.
University Of Utah, 10: University OF
NontaTn n, ..
Virginia Military institute, 3; Ken
tuckv State University, 2
Wis' omsin, o.; University Of Chi
Cago, l.,
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
St. Johns Victory Is
Credited to Clayton

HANERFORD, Pa. Nov. 3,-Clayton.
the st. Johns half, is being given credit
today for the win over the Huverfor'l
team, which yesterday failed to score
while the Annapolis team rolled up
thirteen points. Clayton's ability TO
manipulate the forward pass, accomp-
lished with his left hand, completely
batficd tho Havcrford eleven.
st. Johns was outwelghcd. but man
aged by cleverly executed forward
pnsses to get near enough to the goal
line to shove Mellon across. llavrrford
played consistently at all times and
forced the visitors to extend them
selves at all times to win.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Bruised Tigers Are
Now at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. 3.-The
Princeton varsity football squad, ac-
companied by half a dozen coachcs, ar
rived here today for rcs$ following the
Harvard game yesterday Many of the
players are bruised, but none is in
jurcd. Captain pendlcton has hired lu-
let Park for secret practice during tn"
next few days. The work given the
Tigers will be ligla and do!otcd mostly
to signals.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Perhaps Carl Williams and the ring
which has been ruling the fortunes Of
the Penn football team will get wise
now and act for the best interests Of
the University. Under the present re-
GIN" Andy Smith will never bc able to
make good. while Bill Hollenback. Penn
state coach. former Penn captain ana
fuilback, may get his rghtful show AZ
coach OF the Penn team. For the gee
ond time In two years HoIlcnback had
an opportunity of sccinS his charges
take Penn's measure.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Dckpn Bowling Rapidly Increasing Popularity With Washington
Sons of st. George
Soccer Team Here

The Washington Soccer Club meets
the Sons Of ST. George today at Inde.
pendence League Park, First and NJ
! transferred from Capital city Park
The Mercury football team will clash
with the Meridans at 1880 O'Clock at
the same park, while the Spartans VIII
hook up with the Dixie Athletic Chn
earlier in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Dartmouth's comeback.

Dartmouth's sudden return to form
after being beaten by Princeton ls one
OF the surprises of the grldiron Nine
touchdowns were scored against Am
hcrst showing the strength of the
Green attack. Now all efforts are be-
Ing made for the battle with Harvard
A good showing there. even without a
victory. will go far toward giving Dart
mouth a high ranking.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Train in California.

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Prcsdent Charles
4. Comiskcy, OF the Chicago American
LCGgue team. announced today that the
club Will train for seven weeks ut plFo
Rohles. cal. Tn" team will leave Chi
S"Go about February ~, ANA return
about Aplil -, he suil.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

seeing. Virginia is coming. slowly but
surely, and considerable Hpprchc cnsion
is felt at the Hilltop that the Blue and
Gray with a crippled eleven il not going
to have the easy time that WAS predict
cd at the start Of the season. To hold
Vanderbilt. which has scored anywher"
from ~ to 100 points In each game, to
two tOuchdOwns is an achievement
which argues for strength when meet
ing the Blue and Gray.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
GARDENERS brainworlI.

From all accounts the brainwork Of
Gardiner liarvard's quarterback. was
excellent. lie used perfect Judgment at
the start OF the game. learning the
weak points In the Tiger defense Then,
finding that, he knew just how TO obtain
the most advantage from his knowl.
edge, Calling a free catch on the AZ
yard line and giving the ball to Hard
wick for a touchdown also showed
Gardeners gencralship
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Let Cuhill play

Eastern is correct In maintaining CO.
hill's eligibility to play against Business.
lie was held out on account of the
work he did last Year In the second SEM
ester. Ills scholastic standing for the
year Is above rcproaCh and he should
be allowed TO captain his team. The
high school faculty advisers are as
usual looking through the big end Of
the telescope and wearing smoke glass
es at that.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 80 Scnrs Practice Treating
SInmnch mud NerNOuh DIncnaea

stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con.
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitaticn
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Stric,
ture. Sallow Complexion. Pimples
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi.
tality. and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
t-6o6" administeredl.
Consultation free. medlcints >ur.
uished, charges low Hours, y to I
and 3'to ) Closed Sundays
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Unusual excuse offered.

Reports that seasickness and cold
weather were the means of playing un-
der adverse circumstances Is a new one
and worthy OF notice. Gallaudet play
ers are said to have suffered from the
malady In crossing the bay to Chester
town to meet the Washington College
team. Details of the return voyage
were meager although II Is known that
the score was 80 to 10 in favor of Jack
POrter's eleven.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
RI MLICO
BALTIMORE)
November I to II, inclusive
FIRST RACE, 2l5 Z. M.
AnNISSInN m

FIRST RACE 2l5 ?. N.
ADMISSION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n 90
Special Rate via W, II. & A. Electric Rail-
road Co. Round Trip. Including Admission
to Track. 81.
LIMITED CARS both ways. on hour and
half hour, making direct connection with
Streets Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND AN
NAPollS RALRQAD' COMPANY. Ig.I New
! SJrk Ave
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
sherman to Try.

Frank Sherman. the pool expert OF
;his city. il to meet De ORC, the pres.
"nt pocket billiard chumplon In New
York on Wednesday II negotiations can
be successfully arranged. Sherman has
an envablc record AZ Il cue wicldcr and
Is expected to again triumph. lie IL IN
top form, according to reports and Will
try to bring the title to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

After all this game scheduled for No
vembcr l6. when Virginia comes to
georgetown. is likely to be well worth
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

The annual battle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

These four models are for
stout men. Macy's suits for
stout men are not ordinary
suits made in extra large sizes,
but are suits designed after re-
peated consultations between
our own expert and the best
suit manufacturers in the coun-
try, with the object of obtain
ing a model that gives a slim
effect. The suits are designed
to lie close 10 the body, and
they very much reduce appar-
ent breadth.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

These four models for
stout men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
WILD ELEPHANTS.
When Angry They Can Land a Five
Ton Death Dealing Kick.

e. Alexander Powell in the Outing
magazine throws some light on the
theory that an elephant is clumsy.
When annoyed a wild elephant las a
unique method of dealing with the
overpopulation evil. Mr. Powell says:
provided the noosers are working
tremendously, however, and given re-
liable and we'll trained decoys, the NOS
ing Of a wild elephant is in itself a
sight worth travelling half around the
world to see.
The animal to be roped having been
again selected, the decoys closed in on
either side of him until he was practi-
cally helpless. A nooser, 1.-THE and &C
tive as an eel, slid down the pad rope
Of his decoy and, waiting until the at
tention of the captive had been mo-
mentarily distracted, slipped a thick
moose of rawhide round the hind ankle
Of his prize.
1T is during mis- operation that the
accidents usually ocG-r, r-r should the
captive suspect a. ea<s'y in his rear
he can lunge out a five ton kick to a
distance of a dozen feet, and that even
ing the nooser's relatives assemble for
the funeral"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
NOTED ECONOMIST
WILL SPEAK HERE
DR.. Edward Ross Secured to
Lecture Before Teach
ers' Institute.

The program committee of the
Wayne County teachers institute has
secured DR.. Edward A. Ross, of the
University of Wisconsin, to give ten
lectures before the institute during the
latter part of August. The list of lee
turers has been completed with addi-
ton Of DR.. Ross. Prof. Ebert Russell
Of Earlham College and II. A. Adrian
of Des Moines, Iowa, will be the other
intendent Williams is making an effort
TO secure H. P. Brown Of Valparaiso
for one lecture, out as yet he has not
been able to engage him
DIR. Ross is one of the well known
political economists of the country,
and is noted for his recent book on
changing America" This work has
attracted great attention, and has re-
ooived much comment from the Cen
fury magazine. 1t deals with the vast
changes which have occurred in poll.
teal, social and economic ideas and
principles in America and the growth
in wealth and institutions. During the
institute DR.. Ross will take up this
subject and will have an open discus.
sion.
H. A. Adrian will deliver one lecture
on the subject Passing of the Hick-
ory," which deals with the many chan.
ges in the methods of teaching. Prof.
Ebert Russell will give two lectures
on the subject of Moral Education"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
A CHANCERY ROMANCE.


tune For Himself.
Perhaps there is no more curious
chapter in the history of the chancery
courts than that of two Pittsburgh
men. The first had a claim to a small
estate abroad, but he did not have the
money to pay the claim agency to
make a search, so he got a friend to
back him.
This friends name. was Peterman.
and the money he advanced was like a
grub stake-he was gambling on his
friends claim proving up.
One day when Peterman was at the
claim agency Office he came upon this
advertisement In the agency files: Pc
terman (Albertus), musician. born in
Amsterdam in 1920. son of Charles
Frederick and Henrietta Susanna Gas
man. Left for Liverpool in 1856. He
is sought for inheritance by M. Con-
tot. avocat, 81 Boulevard st. German.
Paris"
That was the inception of the IA
nous "Kinsey docks" case, the name
coming from the fact that the original
Peterman was last seen at Kinsey
docks, In Liverpool. The claim agency
took the matter in hand. traced Peter
mans lineage back and enabled him
to establish a good claim to an inner
itance Of 100000.
That was a case of fortune being
thrust upon a man. Lewis Edwin
Thesis in Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
GAMBLED IN SECRET.
The Romance Of Mark Lemons Most
Successful Drama.

The Romance Of Mark Lemons Most
Successful Drama.
There is q singular story connected
with the play Hearts Are Trumps,"
which Mark Lemon, the famous Punch
editor, wrote many years ago. When
Mark Lemon was visiting a friends
house one day he found there an elder
ly gentleman with long white hair
and a worn, sad face He was very
seedily clad. and there vas something
in his appearance which excited Lem
on's curiosity. When the visitor had
gone Mark inquired who he a
"A rich man once" replied his
friend. Lost everything at the gam
ing table. But the strangest part of
the story Is that no one not even the
members of his own family, suspected
him of gambling until the crash came.
He had kept it a secret from all who
knew him. He is now little better
than a beggar. He comes to me some
times and l give him a good meal for
the sake Of auld lang syne."
The tale haunted Mark, says Thor
manly in THE Spice Of Life" He
imagined a daughter waiting at home
night after night for the gambling IA
Their, ignorant of his secret vice until
the day of ruin revealed the cause of
all those mysterious absences He
worked the idea into a play which he
called Hearts Are Trumps," the most
successful of all his seventy dramas.
On the first night 1t was produced,
glancing into the pit, he saw seated
among the audience the very man
whose career had suggested the plot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
How OWNERS Are Guided,

Frau Tukory, the wife Of a well to
do Hungarian landowner. who is said
to have a special talent for discov-
ering minerals with a divining rod,
describes in a Budapest newspaper the
different sensations which she expert
ences. When searching for a lost
vein Of silver near a mine in Germany
belonging to Professor Pfahl of Bonn
university she says she felt violent
twttchings in her right arm. This
was a sign to her to turn to the right,
and a few yards farther on shooting
pains in her arms and breathlessness
told her that she was above the spot.
The vein was found the next day near
the surface. On the other hand, when
she discovered petroleum in Hanover
she had a feeling as if her head were
being bound lightly with a cloth.
Frau Tukory first made a name as a
diviner by discovering coal on NJ. Jan
Kubehk's estate in Bohemia.-Vienna
Coz. London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10
JOBS FOR THE INDECENT.
SWISS Method Of Solving tho Problem
of tho Unemployed.

SWISS Method Of Solving the Problem
of tho Unemployed.
In Switzerland the people act upon
the theory that a man who is unem-
ployed is, If left to himself, liable to
become a waste by being a subject Of
charity and a tax upon the community.
Therefore the problem is considered as
an economic question.
The purpose is to assist the unfor-
tunate unemployed, to secure work, not
only for the sake of his family, but in
the interests of the state. There Is no
federation for the loafer. Begging is
prohibited by the law, and vagrancy Is
classified as a crime.
If an unemployed person does not
make a serious effort to find work the
authorities will find it for him. and
he is compelled to perform it. If he
refuses he is placed In the workhouse,
where strict discipline is maintained
and every inmate is required to work
to his full capacity, receiving therefor
his board and lodging and from 5 to
10 cents a day in wages.
There are also institutions where
temporary employment is furnished to
persons out Of work. through no fault
Of their own, and comfortable accom-
modations and some money compensa.
ton given until they can find re-
munerati~e wages.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-10

who announced the various appear
ances, not the least interesting of
which was that of Mrs. Hattie Daugh-
erty. of Franklin. an ofhcer of the col
ored Pythian Sisters. an educated and
cultured woman who made a short
address.
Mr.. Wesley Howard. n of this
city's most talented violinists and a
member of the Richmond symphony
orchestra. played a concerto in A Mi
nor by Accolay. interpreting. in both
spirit and form, with eclat and giving