davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-12
LARGE CROWD
At FOUN 7 AIN
CITY AFFAIR
Between 600 and 700 Rich
mond People Attend Fall
Festival Held at Sister
Town. ~..
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ents, Miss Grace Brennan, Mrs. Kate
Marine, Mrs. L. o. Anderson, Miss
Mills, Miss Myrtle Wooters, Mrs. Lafe
Harrison.
General Arrangements-M. NJ. La
oey, chairman; L. o, Anderson, John
Barnes, Charley Hatfield, Will Glen
ents, Will Pegg.
Amusements and Advertisement--G
A. Dwiggins, chairman; Frank Lamb,
Claude McGilliard, Henry Folen, A. It.
Pegg, O. C. Thomas, Charles Knoll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-12
DAUDT APPOINTED

John J. Daudt, bartender at the
Waldorf, North Ninth street, has been
appointed by the local bartenders' I'M
ion as it's business agent and financial
secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-12
ULRICH WILEY is
A BULL MOOSER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IL
Former Judge Ulrich Wiley, the broth.
er of Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food
expert, in a long statement issued to-
day, affiliated with the Progressive
party. Judge Wiley was formerly a
Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-12

If you knew OF the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back,
soreness Of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MILLINERY HIGHER
ON CROP SHORTAGE
Failure of Japanese Straw
Yield Causes Increase in
Cost of Hats.
snccia, Cable Ia Tho Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-Straw hat manu-
facturers and wholesale and retail hat
tcrs and milliners are much concerned
mt the marked shortage in the supply
Of certain qualities of straw plata
shortage borne out by the board OF
trade returns, which disclose that dur
ing the year just ended the lmporta-
tion Of 'fstraw plating and other ma
terials'' showed decrease as com
pared with 1910 Of over 2,250,000
pounds.
In consequence of the revolution in
China large quantities Of sAraw plalt
have been held up in that country. but
this has occasioned very little concern,
as Chinese plaits are ont of fashion at
the moment The trouble has arisen in
connection with the supply from ia,
pan. 1t is stated that a prolonged
drought in Japan has resulted In q
smaller crop than usual. This, com
bined with the worldwide demand foI
Japanese p]aits-the United States, the
continent. Canada, and Australia being
keen competitors with this country for
the available supply-has sent up the
prices Of chip. tagel and rustic straws
from 10 to 25 per cent.
The two former kinds Of plaits are
principally used in the manufacture OF
women's straw millinery. While the
rustic plait Is employed in considerably
quantities in tho making Of men't
boaters.
In some cases an advance Of $40 an6
more on q bale oil last year g rates j.
being obtained and there appears small
likelihood Of an early decline. In ad
dition to the Japanese plaits mentioned
there is a growing demand for Italian
pedal straws for feminine millinery
and the price of these plajts have beer
advancing to an e1orbitant extent ow
lack Of stocks on the market,
The retail prices Of ladies straw mil
]inery are bould to be higher thi
spring, but it is impossible to stat
any definite figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
SHAKESPEARE EXHIBIT
WILL Be POPULAR
London Society Supports
Plan to Raise Funds for a
National Theater.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. Feb. 3.--Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West is the head and NOV
ing spirit of the Shakespeare eXhibi-
tion to be held In London this summer
10 raise funds for the building of na-
tional Shakespeare theater.
The Shakespeare exhibition viii oc-
cupy the whole Of the buildings IN
Earl IS court, In the Empress hall will
be built an exact replica of the
"Gloabe playhouse, in which Shake
sixteenth century.
The site Of the old playhouse was the
south side of Park street, formerly
Maid Cor Maiden) Lane. The village
Of Stratford- on Avon will also be re,
produced, with its streets, houses and
river Avon.
The different halls will communicate
with one another by means of streets
lined with Shakespeare booths, making
a continuous Shakespeare town.
There will, of course, be reproduc-
tion of Shakespeare house and of Ann
Hathway's cottage.
The whole exhibition will be so ar
ranged that its buildings and streets
Will nave inc atmosphere VI SHahe-
speare. Printing and other industries
as they existed in Shakespeare s day
will be shown under Shakespearean
conditions.
The Western Gardens will be con-
verted iuto beautiful Shakespeare
garden, the only modern feature OF
which will be a crack military band
and an up-to-date social club.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West will convert
tho old Welcome club into Shake
spesre club for society people.
The subscription TO this club, which
will be open to ladies', will be ton
gulneas. and the membership will be
very select All names of intending
members will go before committee.
Here society people will be able to
gather on summer evening and listen
to band
Already a large number OF peers, so.
eiety folk and politicians have init
mated their intention of becoming
members Of the Shakespeare club.
Among the earliest names are those of
Lord Furness and Winston Churchill,
The gardens will be beautifully illu.
minated. ana thousands of seats will
be provided for visitors to sit and
listen to the band,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
KING AND KAISER
REVIVE FRIENDSHIP
Proposed Visit Ends Talk of
lll-Feeling Between the
Two Nations.
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Feb. 3,-On the supposi-
tion that King George will pay visit
to the kaiser in Berlin some time this
year. the papers here are now busy
changing tho features OF Germany's
ruler from the usual fierce expression
Of hatred against England into beam
ing love. I take the following quota
tions from prominent London paper:
1.-The announcement that King
George may visit the kaiser this year
has caused the livcliest satisfaction
among all who desire to sec better re
lations established between England
and Germany. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that the kaiser is now dong all
he can to make his subjects appreciate
all things English more than they do at
present: HIS majesty's s own Ioudness
for England is well known, but it is
not generally known that he considers
English women to be the most beauti-
full women in the world. His majesty
is keenlv interested in art, and he has
expressed the opinion that English
women are far ahead of all othcrs in
artistic grace and charm. Some time
ago an exhibition Of paintings by Eng
lish masters was given in Berlin, and
many Of these were portraits Of women.
They obtained almost universal admira.
ton, but the kaiser praised them more
warmly than anyone else.
1.-THE kaiser's S liking for England has
made him take an especial interest in
English literature, and thero are prob,
ably few Englishmen who know the
English classics AS well as no does
Shakespeare is his fnvorite, and he
knows many Of that great dramatist s
plays almost by heart. His majesty's
reverence for Shakespeare once induced
him TO administer a smart rebuke TO a
certain stage manager in Berlin. One
of Shakespeare s plays was being re-
hoarsed, and the kaiser attended the
rehearsal. He noticed that at ono part
of the play the actual words of Shake
spearo had boen altered. Calling the
stage manager to him, he asked why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
ITALY AND TURKEY
WILL CONTINUE WAR
Neither Power Can Afford to
Make the First Move
for Peace.
;pecial Gable IN The Tribune.

Special Cabie 10 Inc lf1Dune.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-There are still no
trustworthy signs that point to the
early conclusion Of peace between ITALY
and Turkey. Still there is no doubt
that the governments OF both countries
are heartily sick of the war and would
welcome the cessation Of hosti]ities,
but they are afraid to make the first
move because Of domestic politics, Tho
people of Italy would arise In fury
against a government that accepted
any terms Of short italian sovereignty
in Tripoli and Cyrenaica, and the Turks
der the ministers who dared cede these
provinces of the dwindling empire of
Islam
Italy is poor and the war costs an
enormous amount of money every week,
but she can afford to wait, for her
people are united and ready to bear
all kinds OF sacrifices rather than com
promise. but in Turkey affairs are diff
ferent, for the internal confusion Of
the country is so great that unless
peace negotiations are soon begun the
prestige of Turkey, or tho little shat
is left of it, must soon suffer. The
Turkish government itself realizes this
| and the grand vizier has repeatedly
warned the chamber that, unless they
give up tho suicidal party strife, the
| Ottoman empire is in danger Of shar.
ing the fate Of the old kingdom Of
Poland.
One may not think the Turks very
sympathetic people as whole. but at
| tho same time one cannot help seeing
the tragedy OF the brave sons of Tur,
key fighting with she courage of lions
in the burning sands of the desert
against enormous odds while in Con
stantiuople party is fighting against
party, undismayed by the fact that bar-
mony az home is tho one condition nee
essary for Turkey TO bo able to CON
clude an honorable peao-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MOSCOW RETREAT TO
BE COMMEMORATED
Special Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Feb, 3.-Russla contempIates
celebrating this year the Tooth ami
versary Of the French invasion and The
retreat from Moscow. The government
of the car has asked the French gov
eminent TO cooperate TO the extent OF
lending to Russia fer the occasion some
of the more celebrated relies of the
Emperor Napoleon.
Sulting the mlulSter of war, has con =
senteds and as a preliminary !t has Of
fered tho loan of Ingres's celebrated
painting OF Napoleon, which, executed
in 1906, now hangs on a we'll of the
apartment or General Noix. commander
of the Iuvalides. The picture repre-
sents the emperor seated on his throne
clad In imperial robes. On his head Is
q laurel crown and his right hand
grasps q scepter which is surrnountcd
by the imperial eagle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
CLAIMS
| HAVE RECOGNITION
Majority Will Re-
nee Military and Naval EX-
pense for the Year.
|ORKMEN FAVOR PEACE
|blic Sentiment as Expressed
ii Election Needed by Ger
many's House.
DRKMEN FAVOR PEACE
nv FREDERICK WERNER.


.Ial Cable 10 The IrlDune
ERLIN, Feb. 3.-Since the second
Elections to the reicbstag of last
X have definitely settled the ques
of the relative strength OF the
|ouE partics in the reichstag and the
her OF Socialist members is greater
eycp the most ardent leaders OF
oarty had Jared hope, one may with
|s degree Of certainty prophsy what
poIitics of the new reichstag viii
1Dyiew OF the fact that during the
Eve wears the number of Socialist
es has, Increased by 33 per cent from
0.000 TO considerably over 100000,
Qovernmcnt will undoubtedly be
| cafeful not TO follow the political
& which are sure to help the fur
| Rrowib of She Red party
4 Reduce Programme.
. fnf as possible, the government
void iDcurrIng new heavy expenses
|ch will add TO the burden Of the
[s}ers, aud military and naval eX-
[cs will be kept down. This does
mean that they may not increase
zThat. but tine kaiser will undoub.t
| RiFe up his costly plans of adding
||c army corps to the German army
hole squadrons of dreajnoughts
eruisers OF the ''Eon der Tam
| 10 the navy. The chancellor of
cmplre. is certainly smart enough
E[crpHet the writing on the wall and
not forget that the strongest ar
@pt Of the Socialists during the re.
tampaign was that armaments
'1f social REFORM and a spirited
~ 70 the voters 20 draw their own
|nsions from the fact that the gov
1ent If It found itself strong enough
Po5ed to spend 100 million marks
Tiny and navy expenses during
Fhlle the whole imperial contri-
Vu TO labor insurance was bud
~ a paltry 57,000.000 marks,
Fing the coming session Of the
Tag the Social Democrats will ad-
~ p policy of understanding with
sn European powers, and good
relations, Hence, they will fight
1Emantllng the protective tariff
*hlcli dlsturbs that trade and i'm
nSupporiable high prices upon
eopie. mistaken they will oppose
'1rdens Of militarism and marin
men Favor Peace.
[nis spirit the Social Democrats
<eught the election and achieved
<{emendous success. If the quar-
'8n oihcial England and the anti
agI.atlon have gained support:
YES not among Social Democrats,
*Pposed the whole thing strongly;
oLopgst half-heartel Radicals who
Know which way to turn, 1t is
[emarkable how little the infec-
4ns touched the broader, hard
'g masses of tho nation.
ea, as far as the mass of the
q g population of the German em-
3 concerned, January -, 1912,
e ouy. OF q giant demonstration
vInational peace. 1t has been
that IN the centers of the brain,
3Ves and the arteries of the ma.
n .ne thirst for freedom, enlighteu.
pa social Justice is incomparably
81 tnan thc lust for foreign ac.
y Dos and outward splendor,
. .5opresentatives of the moro than
. w ADULTS who voted thus will not
ri majority in the reichstap o
VIII speak with the authority
n ofce 10 the land that less than
. "n oe ignored by those at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Stolen Gems Recovered.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special CaDIc 10 TIE IrIDUHe-
LONDON, Feb. 3.--~Valuable gems,
which are believed to be tho proceeds
of robbery or burglary. have been en-
closed in a paper bag which had been
dropped into tho letter box OF Bristol
professional man.
Tho police formed tho opinion that the
Jewels had been removed from old and
able to dispose OF them. or afraid Of at
tempting 10 do so. the Jhlef had dropped
them into the letter box lest he should
he arrested with them In his posses
sion
The stones inci0de AN onyx bluestone
n hloodstone. a Cornelian stone and a
number Of other stones which had ap-
parenly formed parts OF brooches, ear
rings and seals. No such Jewels having
been reported as missing at Bristol or IN
this district II IS believed they will form
the clew to a robbery in some other
part or the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
chargas Self With Murder.

Special Cable 50 The Tribune
LONDON. Feb. ST want TO- give
pSiinnt arcd 80 tram conductor OF VIM
bIedpn tiSE, 6n m e entering the local police, sta
lion. AS a result he was charged pc
fore the local justices with the H'otoe'
OF his wife. -, pt,,,o,
Inspector Marriott said when PhipSe
called at the station the previous nleis
he was warned and then maze anu s'sneo
the following statement: IL,
"I have murdered my. wife, Agnes
Mary Pbiipot, at Copperuiil lane. wish
IL was not so; God knows dc. serah-
eled her with my hands
II have two children and havo put
them to bed. T wired IL 5idoup 70 my
father. aud when he cat'c up lett I"
III happened Just after > o'clock, We
had a quarrel | am Total apstainer.
think I went mad. Leave !. AT that
and give me q drink OF water,
During the reading Of this statement
PhiIpct cola psed In the dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
kGY STRIKES ON
SUNDAY FUNERALS
Cablo 70 The Trihnns

W Inc tribune.
Feb. "A strike Of tne
|'tar and nonconformist ministers
|ccf1n |cc'iam against Sunday funerals
Moorgate cemetery Of the bnr-
was no intermeut on last
aat pun al tho Masborough cemetery.
-e.s large crowd of people assembled
49, tHe developments OF the strike
S'c Two funerals.
IA SEE or the latter the difficulty
les '6Ssin; 6SilJ by a Wesleyan local
IA inno,oGiiatlng. bat 1t Is understood
~ I preachers az a body sun.
Irfern,an OF the ministers. The
"A SShn ~, was that OF tho body of
!, gno died ON the revious SToUl W
" svI1e surprise was caused nv
~ =, n, a Poole, vicar OF BorthfIsid
||t. fstio.herham. and one of tho
|1<d T.s the service. This. he
M.fanc%"sss %ss owing TO extraordInarv
la associated WITH the 1,I y
1nn sor ~ tne fact that he had known
Eotl,,rr many years. Moreoy"r
01ilr who followed the bndv
1[nlnsS 80 on Sunday. T[e had
1<herha tls permission OF the vica ,
r~rain TO make this .Yne,,,ta
1Ii5ns that there viii he deJ .
1rG'e 1rG' " tne strikers and their svrn :
~ tainst several funerals 1m 8rn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
.ROYALTY'S RETURN
EvOKES CRITICISM
Snobbery of English Press
Is Strongly Censured by
Special Writer.
TO WASTE FORTUNE
Public Will Graciously Be
Permitted to Cheer Their
King and Queen.
TO WASTE FORTUNE
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. 3.-Readers Of the
London papers during the last week or
so must get the impression that the
Homecoming of King George and Queen
Mary from India is the most important
event in modern history and that moth
ing could possibly happen anywhere
which could Law claim TO All equal
amount Of space in tho press. IL is Of
course quite natural that country
should greet the return of It's highest
representative from a long journey in
a suitable manner, but the welcome
should be devoid Of all snobbishness,
and the snobbery and .toadying of the
English papers these last days really
surpasses all limits of dccepcy.
Thousands Of dollars will be spent
In sending out squadrons Of warships
to greet the royal couple and fortunes
will be wasted in salutlng them with
the laundering voices of hundreds OF
guns. The papers are deploring that
Monday has not been solemnly declared
national holiday. but hope that, in
spite of this, sufficiently large crowds
will Jlnc tho streets and shout them
selves hoarse at the sight OF the two
people. whom they know litt]e or moth
ing about except that part Of the taxes
they are paying go to provide the large
salary necessary to the happiness of
king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

this had been done. The reply was
that the alteration seemed more effec-
tive.
'' 'Ah. said the kaiser, that may
seem so to you; but ] would inform you
that Shakespeare is fur too great to be
taken liberties with by anyone in this
theater. You should know by this time
that he must never be tampered with.
After that the original lines were
spoken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Will Offer Thanks.

Even the church, which some months
ago did considerable grumbling be-
cause n minister had not been appoipt
ed to accompany their ma jestics in the
quality Of chaplain. in waiting, has now
buried the hatchet of war and feels
happy at the thought on Tuesday the
king aud the queen will proceed to Che
cathedral Of st. Paul and graciously
permit a high clergyman TO offer up a
thanksgiving service for 'journeying
mercies.'
There is every reason to believe that.
according to the ideas of tho English
clergy, heaven is laid out very much
like an English ''public house, with
Its seven different compartments for the
various castles of the public in search
Of refreshments. The king and queen,
of course. cannot offer their thanks to
the Lord privately and in person. or at
least that is not enough. it mus.t be
done by tho canon residence Of St.
Paul's for February, who has sup.
posedly made arrangements TO have
his words of thanks and prayers re-
celved by a special arehangel over
private wire. where they will not run
the risk of being mixed up with the
prayers Of "foreigners or even with
those of low caste Englishmen.
Citizens May Cheer.
The chapter of tho cathedral and ,she
city police authorities have made all
the necessary arrangements to keep the
streets leading TO the cathedral clear
and prevent any unlimited person from
eterjng the church The King and
queen and Queen Alexandra, who. now
that her beloved daughter-in-law has re.
turned will soon leave Loudon, will
drive through Strand and Fleet street
IN open carriages. At Temple Bar per-
mission will formally be asked Of the
lord mayor, who has stretched a rope
across the street, for the king TO enter
the city. whereupon tho royal cortepe
will drive on to the west door of st.
Paul s, where they viii be received
by the clergy and civic dirnitaries.
who Will conduct them to reserved seats
under the dome Immediately in front Of
the steps leading to the choir.
The service will be short and will
include special setting Of the ''Te
Deum. ~ After the service the royal-
ties Will return to Buckingham palace
by different route 80 as to give the
largest possible number of the common
people an opportunity to exercise their
lungs, and after that business in the
city viii graciously be permitted to
90 on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
s1negro Plans UPRISING

IN 10 The Tribune.
- winssr I'm spite Of the foot
ne first s, 40 unusually cold this
n. Scr are already felt IN tha
n tia, 'ns report comes rrnr,,
confilrt MontanegTo 10 preparfne
f6e Nv with Turkey, The arI,
Ia cnsvn',ienegrin frontier nop,,im-
rifles hns ca,,sed ~.
n NJ, Albnnians 10 sIernand '' y
IS a isusers is from Turkey, in ,d| "
.Ilsfrii,',So number OF Maugsre re-
1<Ennd 70 az Gussinte and tbs
|<a bein, Inc local Turkish. CARL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
PERSONAL.


Esq. w. E. Ballanfant, of Culleoka,
is in Columbia today.
Archie Unumb of Alexandria,
Mimi, is the guest of Mayor j. M
Dedman.
Among the Confederate soldiers
from Culleoka here to attend the re-
union today are Jos. B. Tomlinson,
Merritt B. Tomlinson, J. B. Bryant,
William Richardson, Marion Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel and daughters
left Thursday for their home in Jack
sonville, Fla, after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lonhardt at Maple Hill on the Mt.
Pleasant pike
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Cecil were
here from Cross Bridges today.
R. S. Hopkins was in Nashville on
Thursday night and this morning on
business.
R. G. Lloyd, Andy Zeitler and Nor
man Dale are attending the fair hop
at Pulaski tonight
Misses Gladys Dedman, Martha Will
hanson and Mary Ella Fariss are at
tending the fair hop in Pulaski to-
night.
Paul Filsen and DR.. e. A. Timmons
were in Nashville Thursday night to
hear Patterson make his opening
address.
Fred Latta was in Pulaski couple
OF days this week looking after tele-
phone business, and also attended
the fair there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson re-
turned this morning from Memphis
where they went on account Of the
sickness and death of Mrs. Lindsey
Tomlinson ..-..
Judge Ed Looney leaves tonight
for his plantation at Drew, Miss. He
goes to look after the harvesting of
the crops and will be away from Co.
aumbia for some time.
Willis F. Armstrong leaves today
for Portland, Ore. ana other points
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
CONVICTED ON
GRAVE CHARGE,
GIVEN A PRISON SENTENCE AT
LEBANON-GIRL Is &C.
CUSER.

LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. Sc. D.
Hawkins, who has been on trial here
for the past week on charges Of rape
and violation Of the age of consent
law on one Lille Alexander, was
found guilty by the jury today land
his punishment fixed at ten years in
the penitentiary. Hawkins is about
forty years old and married and his
wife secured a divorce about two
months ago. Miss Alexander is a
beautiful young girl about II years
old. The proof showed that Hawkins
on three different occasions, met the
young woman at Cedar Grove Gene
terry and compelled her to go with
him out into the cemetery. A mo-
ton for new trial will be argued to-
morrow.