davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Beautiful Pictures Given Free
For the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit.

commencing sEPTENtBER every thereafte: for
Thc
the
a exclusive
There's Cinderella and Little Boy Blue
The little old who Lived in Shoe
old Mother anda Her
Little Horner andt the Jumping Frog,
ackan the Bean Stalk and Little Bo-Peep
and Jill after losing her sheep
Little Mufctt and Red Riding Hood
And the Wolf that OF the wood.
All these friends the Magazine Section Of
Tribune
is
Nj Philadelphia whose studies
pictures 5 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13


Washington, Sept l2.-There lie a GER
ain mystery about the plans of the Mex
can rebels who are menacing lives end
property OF both sides OF the border. al
hough the general belief In official cir
JOS here Is that simultaneous -aids and
attacks at points whore the forces are
LoS gathered are being planned and that
me scattered bands will then fec 10 the
interior 10 shift the scene % their depre-
cations 10 districts where the United
states government can less easily extend
protec,ion.
6i1yadisr General =. Z. Steever reported
70 'ne War Department that I'm his opin-
On The thousand rebels under General
"o]ss are planning to attack the federal
sarrson at Aqua Piieta, witch is oppo-
A'e Douglas, Ariz. The garrison was in
Fsaseo early to-day by the nine hundred
.eueral including 40 Yaqul Indians. en-
ps'ned at III Paso last night, and fierce
Catte would result should an attack be
maze. The surrender Of Aqua Prieta has
yen demanded, It was reported BY Gem
efal S,eever.
IN anticipation OF d clash between the
'eoels and federals AZ Az,a rr,e,a Cen
~ steeVer has placed strong force at
poagiss and is maintaining d strict pa
uoi along the border. Combatants who
e''enpt TO gain refuge by crossing the
me VIII be arrested and disarmed.
'enefal steever also reported that 1909
A'ag'JoFSensen rifles and 800 carbines,
.'.h ammunition, had arrived at Nsco,
M and IN the event of an emergency
WI be distributed among Americans
ing The border for their protection from
rebel bands. The arms and ammuni-
''o' are under heavy guard
romor that the rebels are planning 10
'1ck Nogales reached the State Depart
-" to-day. Another appeal for protec-
~" OF its property I'm Mexico wss re-
ped by the State Department from the
sYu'aern Pacific Railroad Company to-
II is supposed that the holding up
= 'ne train and destruction OF the prop
quest
i"e state Department does not approve
ne suggestion OF Senator Fall. that the
DHiiec BATES recognize the belligerency
y ihe Mexican rebels. this In order 20 CT
. umpire or mediator.
~ was Bald at the department that the
'eOeiz held no important towns. had no
Secredited head and had failed to follow
any set military programme. In such cir
ramstances It was declared, the revola-
nonists should be regarded only as rebels
against friendly government
Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. l2.-General Angus
Or saniines with his federal reinforce
mfnts. arrived this Afternoon from Jaurez
ana were checked across the international
i'nes by American customs officers.
IN an uitiiaatDm, Antonio Rojas. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MEXICAN REBELS AT ODDS
General 0ro2co Displeased with
Methods of Inez SalaZar.

II Paso Tex. Sept. 12-An absolute
arrangement exists between General Pas
cual Orozco. j.. and General Ine2
Salazar according 10 adyices received to-
day hy the United States Secret Service.
The 100 rebels attacking Ojinaga are
orozcos followers and four hundred
operating on the Texas border near Jua-
fez arc also his men.
Salazar leads fifteen hundred believers
N the political doctrines Of Flores Ma
son. Orozco is reported as displessed
With Sslazsr's campaign methods in
Sonora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
imperial Doctors Prominent.


their place and we're followed by the
higher officials. VINO personally attended
o, the late Emperor. representatives OF
The peers related TO the imperial family
and all the physicians who were present
- the deathOcd
After q shor: wait, during which tie
functionaries formed IN procession. Em-
perOr Yoshihito arrived He vas IN ire
fuIl uniform OF commander In chief Win
black crepe arm band and sword knot.
He was attended by Count Togo. the
grand master of c"remonies. and Count
Wetanabe. minister OF the imperial house
hold. who were followed BY court cham
berlains carrying the imperial sword and
seal After them came Prince katsura.
the Lord Chamberlain. with General Max
Imura, The chief aidc-de-camp.
small procession. composed Of the
princes OF the imperial blood in order
OF precedence. came next
The Empress then entered III native
court dress. made OF hemp cloth, her un-
bound hair falling on her shoulders. Her
,ipp.r garment was OF dark brown, and
har sl,ir, OF dull orange The court ladies
and maids OF honor, as we'll az the prin-
cesses OF the blood we're also thus attreu'
In Place OF Honor.
Others in the hall comprised govern
,neut officials OF the FIRST rank. peers OF
Jouan and Corea. members OF the House
of Representatives and OF the Imperial
Cabinet. the presidents OF various GOV
ernnent institutions. the Mayor Of Toxic
and IN. chairman Of the Toxic city Coun-
eli Tho members OF the diplomatic corps
formed q group apart in n place OF honor
A. soon as the imperial professions had
entered the hall and those composing
Thorn had taken their seats. the hanging
screen in front OF the catafalque Vas re-
moved by the ritualists and the Shinto
band played a soft dlrge on instruments
resembling flutes OF three kinds and three
peculiar drums.
The chicf ritGali.t and his assistants
proffered the offerings Of sacred food TO
the continued accompaniment OF Shinto
rnuslc. otter which other offerings Of red
and white cloth enclosed In willow boxes
were made. Prayers for the dead were
recited by the chief rtualist. who had
taken hts place IN the centre before the
catafalquc.
The most solemn act Of all followed
when the Emperor, the Empress, the
Dowagcr Empress and the princes and
prIncesses advanced toward the cssket
and worshppcd the spirit of the departed
Emperor \ short silence ensued; The
professions were reformed and the MEM
bers of the imperial family retired.
The other members Of the assemblage.
however. remained 10 worship the dead
Emperor's spirit. after which the shinto
rituailsts advanced to the altar and re-
moved the offerings to the sound OF
sacred music. The screen In front OF the
imperial catafalque was lowered BY the
chief rituallst. and the first ceremony OF
the funeral ended.
Toxic, Sept. i2.-Philander {. knox, the
American Secretary Of State, here 10 at
tend the funeral OF the late Emperor as
the special ambassador OF President Tart
was presented to-day with handsomely
o,,,h-oida-sd screen by Emperor Noshifito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Dublin Sept l2.-Wiiliam II. X Red
mond. Member OF Parliament for East
Clare and brother OF john Z. Redmond.
the Irish Nationalist leader, will leave
for the United States on the steamer
Baltic. sailing from Queenstown to-mor-
row. Mr.. Redmond will be accompanied
BY his wife.
He will attend the United Irish League
convention at Philadelphia on September
.. and will deliver speeches in New York,
Boston. Atlantic city. Portland, Chicago,
Washington. Brooklyn and Montreal. He
will leave on his return 10 this country
October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Toxic, Sept. i2-Philander c. Knox, the
American Secretary 81 State, here 10 at
tend the funeral OF tire late Emperor. as
the special ambassador OF President TAFT
was presented to-day with a handsomely
embroidered screen by Emperor Yoshihito
The presentation was made through Bsrsn
kurino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. i2.-General Angus
Or sanjnes. with his federal reinforce
msnts. arrived this Afternoon from Jaurez
ana were checked across the international
''nes by American customs officers
IN an uitimatDm, Antonio Rojas. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

pekins Sept. 19.-1t il generally be-
lieved In financial circles here that the
independent loan TO China OF S5O.00O.0O0
recently negotiated in London by the rep
resentatIye Of Lloyds Bank and the Chi
nese Minister there, like several OF its
predecessors VIII not be concluded.
The Chinese officials. II is pointed odt
realize that they cannot GeGl outside the
six-power group OF fnaRclers, and the gov
eminent IS expected 20 resume negoti-
atoms with the so-cslled banking seztet,
composed OF bankers in the United States,
Great Britain, France, Germany. Russia
and japan. Immediately.
The Chinese. however, still refuse TO en-
tertain the idea OF permitting foreign
u,peryisIon over the expenditure OF loans,
and arc hoping TO discover q more ac-
ceptable substitute for such demands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
MANY SPEEDERS At
THE DRIVING PARK
Race Horses
Owned by Local People
Showing Great Form.

1t is very 'likely that number of
horses, now in training at the old driv-
ing park, east of the city, will be put
on the various circuits this season.
Horses owned by local race track en-
thusiasts, are showing the best kind
of form and in fact at the present time
have just been trained down to the
point where they are beginning to cut
down on their time After few weeks
training some of them will be ready
for the county fairs.
There are tWenty-three horses at
the driving park and there are quite a
few of this number that are showing
the best kind of form. Mayor thinner
man has three horses at the park,
among them being Billy Buster. Zim-
norman wants to bring this animal
down to 2:1O on the local track and
then to put him on,the circuit
In addition to the three horses
which the mayor has at the track,
George Baker hasa; Clint Markley, Z;
Omer Whelan, 3; Abe Stanley, 2; Err
nest Hill. 2; Charles Roman, l.; and
Charles Hodge, 1. Cal Burton is train
ing Zimm erman's horses, although the
mayor visits the track once in while
and takes Billy Buster around the
course. Baker and an assistant are
training most of the other animals. A
ma jority of the animals are put around
the track on Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
TEAM IS
GOOD IN THE MUD
Defeats the Dayton K. |. O
Leaguers Sunday by the
Score of II to 7.
BY JACK THOMAS,

The rejuvenated Dayton team of the
X. /. o. League came to Richmond yes
terday and were biffed left and right
all over the lot by the Richmond
sluggers, who won II to 7. The game
was not a very interesting one as the
diamond was a field of mud as result
ing and as result the fielding was
ragged and base running a perilous ad
venture.
Belts was in the box for the locals
again and although hit hard at times
was able to keep enough stuff on the
ball to hold the visitors at bay. He
also contributed a single and double
fellow to do.
Richmond accumulated four of its
eleven runs in the seventh inning
when the wreckng crew fell upon
Dayton's pitcher, Stecher, and jolted
him from the mound. Williamson re
lieved him and stopped the Richmond
onslaught.
For about the fourth time this sea
son Richmond tried out another man
to fill the gap in right field, the latest
recruit being Brindley. He did not
have a chance to show the fans what
he could do in the fielding line. He
was at bat four times and made or
base hit Supp, Martin and Powell
had an orgy of errors, finding the slip
perry ball hard to handle Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
"SNOB|SME" TO THE FORE
Plenty of People Battening Off Other People for the
First Hand-Pty the Poor Snob

to say the right thing and appear
erudite, he will casually invite in Mr..
Back Alley for tea.
He used to go to school with Back
Alley and remembers that Back Alley
was always the star performer. That.
instead of getting out into the busy
marts and competing for gold he has
retired to his eyrie and there dreams
out masterpieces which the publisher
returns with the regularity of clock
work.
Snobisme is invited to a dinner to
meet Mr.. Lion from London and
knows he will be in a hot-bed of
high-brow converse.
He is determined to shine
To show up with the best of 'em.
So he invites Back Alley in to tea
day or two before and by skillfully
leading the conversation into channels
where it will flow at the dinner party.
he cannily plucks the bloom from the
utterance of Back Alley who has only
to get started.
Back Alley has been amazed at the
invitation from Snobisme
He, Back Alley, had forgotten all
about Snobisme. If he recalled him at
times it was only with a half amused
smile. Back Alley knew Snobisme's
intellectual calibre. And that was his
| measure of judgment. If Snobisme
wasted little time on Back Alley, the
latter reciprocated. But for a diff.
ferent reason. However, he was a
! kindly fellow and was really pleased
that his old class-mate had remember
ed him.
So he brushed up his antedeluvian
frock-coat and went to Snobisme's to
tea.
Surprised, too. at Snobisme's atti-
tude. Seemed to have changed. Was
glad the conversation took the tack
1t did. Had quite a pleasant time
talking about the tendency of modern
fiction. To be sure, upon reflection,
didn't remember to have heard Snob-
isme express any positive opinion
but, all the same, it was a pleasant
hour.
i Next time he saw Snobisme he stop
ped to speak to him.
| Astonished to notice Snobisme's off
hand manner. AS though to say
| Just because / asked you to tea
you needn't presume"
Back Alley shrugged his shoulders,
smiled sardonically and retired to his
eyrie to work out the theorem for his
greatest masterpiece.
| There's a lot of this.
People pumping" other people for
information. Milking them for knowl.
edge. Working them for opinions
Absorbing ideas.
| More people batten off others in
might think.
Some evening you will be out at
dinner just ready and prepared to
spring your best story on the as
sembled guests when Peter will amaze
you be beating you to it.
He was in last evening and you
were big enough fool to tell him on
his promise that he wouldn't repeat
it since you had been asked to say
something at the banquet and thought
you'd give this story. He listens re-
spectfully, says it's good, advises you
by all means to tell it and then
| Traitor!
| Mighty few people, in short, know
anything, and the rest won't say So
The balance steal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22

Having sent a strong box key BY
mail in en- unregistered letter. clerk
was told by his employer that the key
arrived o. H." but that the means of
transportation adopted showed too
much confidence. In answer the clerk
said. Ever since a New Years eve
incident of two years standing my
confidence In the postofiice is great"
And pressed for an explanation he
said: That evening. or early in the
morning rather. a man came out OF
restaurant rather the worse for cele-
brating. He had wallet in his pocket
containing considerable money and
was uncertain rs to the honesty or his
companions. He went to letter box.
forced the wallet through the slot and
continued TO make a night of It. Ii
required considerable red tape TO re-
cover his property. but he got it.
New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
WALDORFS WIN OUT
palladium Specially

NEW MADISON, O., July 22.-Up
to the seventh inning in yesterdays
game between the Richmond Wal
DORIS and the local aggregation it look
ed as if New Madison would shut out
the visitors. But after the seventh
the Richmondites got together and
made five runs in the remaining inn
ings, the game resulting in the score
of to 3. The score stood 3 to at
the beginning of the seventh inning.
AS usual, the pitching of Muhl, the
swift Waldorf twirler, was the feat
ure Muhl pitched a good game
throughout the contest and during the
last two innings completely frightened
I'D on the locals to the effect that
they did not get chance to score.
The batteries: Waldorfs-Muhl and
Denny. New Madison-Arnett and
Harter.
The Waldorfs play at Rushville
next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
| MAYOR SPEAKS or
HIS UTOPIA DREAM
Would Like to See Every
Street Made of Brick and
Alleys Cemented.

Paving every alley in the city with
cement, and every street in the city
with brick, all the expense to be paid
out Of the. money raised by the city
taxes, is the Utopian dream of Mayor
Zimmerman expressed at the meeting
Of the board of works this morning.
The mayor regretted the non-existence
of state laws permitting municipalities
to compel the placing OF cement al
leys. He stated that such an eXpendi-
ture of money would prove an econo-
my in after years by reason of the les
sened expense encountered in caring
for the alleys.
Brick streets were also advocated
in the same way by the mayor in his
speech. He said the city should have
the power to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting the making of any kind of
street other than brick or some other
modern paving medium.
The board respected a petition for a
cement alley from North B to G
streets between North Ninth and
Tenth streets, as eight of the fifteen
property owners were against the i'm
provement The mayor took occasion
to remark that the Oil now being plac-
ed on many streets, either white or
black oil, will ruin the streets by caus-
ing them to rot. He explained this by
saying the oiled surfaces cause the
water to stand in the streets sinking
into and loosening up the surface after
a long period of time.
Residents of South Twenty first
street between Main and B street will
have to wait until next year for their
macadam street, was the ultimatum of
the board.
The board approved the primary
assessment rolls for two improve
ments. Cement sidewalks on North d
street from Fifteenth to sixteenth
streets will cost the property owners
$342 and the city $23.76. The improve
ment of North Twenty second street
from Main to F street will cost the
property owners I946.72 and the city
$191.12.
The board decided to consult the
superintendent of the Glen and the
city engineer regarding the advisable
ity of placing hedge on each side of
the new arch, to extend about 100 feet
east and west of the arch. Flowers to
be placed in pots or boxes on the tops
of the pillars Of the arch are also to
considered.
James Griffin appeared before the
board and announced his intention of
getting out restraining order against
the stone payements being taken up
from in front of his business room at
715 Main street. The board had order
ed cement sidewalks placed but Grit
fin said his stone pavements were in
perfectly good condition, and that they
had been in use only about thirty
years. He objects to the expense of
the new cement pavements.
Numerous and repeated bowls from
the residents of the seventh and
eighth wards against the neglect of
these wards especially the eighth
ward, in matters pertaining to the i'm
provement of the streets and allays
by the city, caused the board of works
this morning to make a trip over the
territory in question. The streets We're
carefully scrutinized and the matter of
their improvement next year will be
taken up by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
Sunday School League.

The Richmond Sunday school base
ball league opens tomorrow afternoon
with the First Presbyterians and the
First NJ E. battling for honors. The
games are open OF all who are under
the age of Is years. The rules of the
game are exactly similar to those of
the national sport. On Wednesday the
First English Lutherans and the First
Christian church clash. Thursday the
Second Presbyterians and the Fifth
Street NJ E. church play. The SEIZED
ule for next, week will be made by Mr.
Pettiiohn and Prof N. C. Heironimus
some time this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
Y. M. c. A. LEAGUE Team.

The Y. NJ. C. A baseball team leads
in the city league having won seven
games and lost two. The Underwear
factory is second with Easthaven and
the Pennsylvania railroad teams fol-
lowing. In the games Saturday the Y.
M. c. A. defeated the railroaders in a
close game by the score of 4 to 3.
Easthaven defeated the Underwear
makers by the score of S to Z.
The stand is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
CORRECTING History,

NANNY. it sez heah dat George
Washington's been daid for 112 years."
"Doan' you beliebe what's in de pa.
per. chile. Why, saw dat niggah only
las week on de street"-Topeka State
Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22

Two-base Hits-Smith 2, Belts,
Supp, H. Feldhaus. Left on Bases
Richmond, 5; Dayton, 6. Struck Out
By Belts, 5; by Stecher, l. Hit by
extraordinarily Umpire-Handley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
WAGON MARKET.

IL You are troubled With sIcS neacacne. cut
fdpation. indigestion, offensive breath Or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get SOC
81 bottle OF DIR. Caidv-ors Syrur Pepsin. i,
y positively guaranteed &C crre YOU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22

Wanted-GirI or middle aged lady to
do light house work, 90 home at nights.
"a North 10th. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
Sporting Gossip
GREYS WIN AGAIN

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 22.-
The Connersville Alligators were de-
feated by the New Paris Greys Sunday
in fast game by the score of 2 to O..
Johnny kerlin of Cambridge City
fame pitched first class ball but errors
back of him lost the game. Moore also
twirled some game. kerlin and Moore
each struck out twelve men.
The Greys scored one in the third
being made on errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
GAM ES TO-DAY.

Indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
GAM ES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Paul, 5: indianapolis. 0.
Kansas City. 5; Toledo, 1.
Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 1.
Louisville, AZ; Minneapolis, "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
A Sim az AnA

You are aging little when You no
IonEer consider hardship a good time
Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE.

(Paie by Bee Hive Grocery
Old Hens, per ID. ............1e c
OLD boosters 49,. =. --251S5c head
Young chickens, per ID. ...... .25c
Eggs, per dozen ................1T lie
Country Butter, per ID. .......... .e0c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, IL; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago, ell; Brooklyn, IA.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
GAM ES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS