davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
BAILEY LANDS
THE RUNAWAYS
Herbert EShenfeIder Arrested
at SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich,
Yesterday.
SWEETHEART WITH HIM
MOST OF THE MONEY, ALSO
FOUND IN POSSESSION OF THE
YOUNG MAN-WILL BE RE-
TURNED HERE.

Supt. Jesse Bailey OF the local po-
lice department telegraphed to the
First National Bank yesterday after
noon to the effect that he had landed
Herbert Eshenfelder. the young man
who is alleged to nave realized $500
on two checks. alleged to have been
forged. Miss Enbody. the sixteen
year-old Richmond girl who accom-
panied Eshenfelder on his flight from
the city and who probably was not
aware of the manner in which he
got the money, was with him when
Supt. Bailey made the arrest. The
officer with the prisoner and the
young girl will reach Richmond to-
morrow afternoon on the G. r. & |.
The case is one of the strangest
that has come to the notice of the
local police for long time. Young
Eshenfelder, who is of good family
has manifested a strange desire often
to leave home without saying any
thing of his intentions. His father
and mother are almost heart-broken
over his latest escapade and his
mother is completely prostrated be-
ing bedfast at her home in West
Richmond.
a Question Raised.
Yesterday there apparently was
some question as to whether the
checks upon which Eshenfelder real
lied $500 were forgeries, though the
preponderance of evidence indicates
that they were. No word has been
received from Emil Baur, of Eaton,
Ind, as to whether the signatures on
the checks cashed by the young man
are genuine or not. When the check
cashed by the First National was
sent to the American National at In
for collection the word |
came back probably forgery and
later came a letter saying the check |
was protected because of INSULT |
cient funds" Officials of both the |
First and Second National banks |
stated to the Palladium yesterday |
that they personally had no doubt |
that the checks cashed by Eshenfel- |
der were forgeries. The father of |
the young man also shares his be- |
lief, knowing that his son had no
money coming to him from Emil |
Baur of Eaton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
PRESBYTERY TO
BEGIN MONDAY
The Deliberations of White
water Body to Continue
Two Days.
DR.. CHAPMAN TO PREACH
FORMER RIcHMoND!TE WHO
NOW is ONE OF THE BEST
KNOWN EvANGELisTS IN THE
COUNTRY.

DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. former
Richmond man, now one of the best
known Presbyterian evangelists in
this country, will be in Richmond on
Tuesday evening and will speak al
the Second Presbyterian church. With
its new auditorium this church is full
ly prepared for such a great meeting
as will be occasioned by DR.. Chap
mans visit. The doors will be open
at Z o'clck and the song service will
that T. Hetherington Mcconnell OF
song service. Miss Huldah Henley
will also sing.
DIR. Chapman comes at the invita-.
ton of the Whitewater Presbytery
which viii be in session Monday and
Tuesday at the Second Presbyterian
church. The evangelistic commit
tee of the Ministerial Association of
the city also urged DIR. Chapman to
accept the invitation, and Joined, with
the Presbytery in its effort to secure
him for this occasion They look
forward to an impulse from his visit
which shall tell in the great revival
effort which is being planned for the
city of Richmond.
DR.. Chapman comes to his home
city, the place of his childhood days,
and it is the thought of the old ties,
which in part make it possible for the
city to have visit from one whose
time is SO fully taken, and whose en-
gagements are SO numerous
The Rev. |. NJ. Hughes, ID. D, will
Introduce DR.. Chapman at the Tues
day evening meeting, as it was under
his pastorate that j. Wilbur Chapman
united with the church. The public
is cordially invited.
interesting Career.
Few men have become so famous in
so short a time as Dr. Chapman A
few years ago he was pastor of the
Liberty Presbyterian church. From
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
NO DRINKING CUPS.
Publishers Press1

Marion, Ind. Sept. S.-The
Marion School Board has boycott
ted tin cups and all kinds of YES
sells for drinking purposes in the
school buildings.
Hygienic drinking fountains
have been placed in each build
ing to prevent any possible con-
tagion. The device is small
nickel-plated fountain, the top of
which is convex. The water
comes through a hole in the top
and spurts about two inches high.
The thirsty one puts his mouth
over the stream and bites off
what he desires, and the germs, if
any on his lips are washed away.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
SITUATION GROWING
MORE SERIOUS NOW
Everything Indicates that the
Insurgents Are Rapidly
Gaining Ground in the Out
Provinces.
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Publishers Press1

tHuDllSntIS IISSSl
Havana, Sept. 8.-The real SER
iousness Of the situation IN Cuba
was made manifest tonight when
President Palma issued an Off
ciaI call for an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the Cuban Congress to
meet in Havana on September IA.
Ii is stated in the call that the
session will deal with the mat
ters pertaining to the islands
affairs at this time. Great ap-
prehension is felt on all sides
and there is ground for the be-
lief that the revoIutionists are
making great gains. There is a
belief expressed tonight that
there will be another election
called which may pacify all fac
tions in the present strife.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Barry StanWood'S Work.

Barry Stanwood, advance boomer
and all-around good fellow, of the
Hatch Carnival shows, will leave
Richmond for the next stand early
this week. He viii remain just long
enough to see that the carnival starts
out well, and then will get busy with
his advance work in another city Mr.
Stanwood made many friends during
his brief sojourn in the Quaker City.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
CRUSHING BLOW GIVEN
SENATOR DICK SLAPPED
tirement as Chairman of the State
ommittee-DecIines to Endorse
His Candidacy for Senator
Publishers Press1

Cleveland, o., Sept. S.-The most
crushing blow that United States SEN
ator Dick has ever received came this
afternoon when both Cuyahoga and
Summit counties declined to endorse
him and the former declared for his
retirement as the head of the State
committee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
EIihu Cecil Dead

Elihu Cecil an old citizen of Rich
mond and Wayne county, died at his
home at go Central avenue. last night
of paralysis The funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
To Talk on Y. M. c. A.

At Reid Memorial church this morn
ing and at the Christian Church this
evening. Charles Brown will address
the young men of.the city in regard TO
the local Y. NJ. C. A movement. 1t
is desired that young men exclusively
shall be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
A FAMILY Is POISONED
Paris Green Had Been Placed on Cab
bage-Ali May Die from
the Effects.
Publishers Press1

Logansport, Ind, Sept 8-The en-
tire fanny of John Hite, OF this city,
We're poisoned by eating OF boiled cab
bage upon which had been placed par
is green as insect destroyer Mr..
Hite and four children are in a pre-
carious condition and one child is
dead. Ali may die.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
THE DISGRACE TOO MUCH
Man Whose Son Erbezzled Public
Trust Fund, Ended His Life by
Taking Poison.
publishers Press1

Helena, Mont. Sept s.-J. S. Wis
ner, public administrator of Deer
Lodge county, committed suicide to
day at Butte by taking morphine. He
could not stand the disgrace caused
by the arrest of his son for EN- pez-
zling $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
QUARREL ENDS FATALLY
Railroad Brakemen Engage in Fight
and One Shot and Killed the
Other.
Publishers Press1 ]

Parkersburg. W. Va, Sept S-Mar-
tin Devoughn was shot and instantly
killed this afternoon by John Carey
as the result of quarrel. Both
men were b. & o. brakemen. Carey
was arrested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

OHIO-Sunday and Monday; light to
fresh southwest winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Sunday and Monday; light to fresh
southwest winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

Some one with a keen scent for an
tiquities has discovered that the
President is a long way from being
a pioneer in advancing a reformed
spelling for official Washington.
This destroyer of fame has resurrect-
ed from the limbo of dead bills
measure introduced in Congress. JAM
uary 10, 1888, by Represe ntative Frank
Lawler, of Chicago, who was a pic
turesque figure in Congress at that
time. 1t IS considered indisputably
evident that Mr.. Lawler was equally
as good Judge of spelling reform
as the photographer and ironmaster.
Mr.. Carnegie, and infinitly better in
that respect than the rest of the pres
ent-day combination, for he had begun
life as newsboy on the railroads,
was afterwards employed in the Chi
cago postoffice, and when elected to
Congress was a liquor dealer in that
city, and, therefore, probably knew
from practical experience the value
and need of such measure. Following
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
REFORM SPELLING is
NOT NEW TO AMERICA.
Evidence Dug Up to Show
That Congress Once Con-
Sidered it-Oiher interest
ing News From the Ma
tion'S Capital.
Publishers. Pressl

Washington, Sept S-Whatever
may be the actual conditions in Amer
| lean packing establishments. reports
| OF the Investigation instituted by the
President have stimulated London
health officials TO an activity which
was disclosed condition infinitely
worse as regards the roast beef OF
old England" recent statement by
one of the best-known medical men
of London is to the effect that meat
inspection in England, both of fresh
killed" and canned goods. is little
more than farce. The inspectors
are said to be entirely without train
ing or knowledge of archaeological or
microscopical examinations, relying,
in the case of fresh meat, upon
sense of smell, which is readily de-
ceived, even when meat is far advenc-
ed toward decomposition, by the
treatment with permanganate of pot
ASH In Smithfield market, said to
be the largest market in England,
there is a section called ''Rotton
Row." which is outside the iurisdic-
tion OF the inspectors who have
charge of the city of London and
where they are not allowed to inter-
fere. Here. according to the same
authority, tuberculous, filthy and de-
caying meats are offered for sale to
the poorer classes under conditions
which make 1t morally certain that
they are frequent causes of disease
and death. Public analyst and health
officer DR.. ID. l.. Thomas, of the city
of London, is quoted as saying that
very little more can be said in favor
of British canned goods: that fire.
quently when the cans show signs
that decomposition is going within,
they are pricked to allow the gases
to escape. then resealed. relabeled.
and placed upon the market as fresh:
that in old cans large quantities OF
tin, which give rise To intestinal dis
orders, are found mixed with the
food; and that in many places the
sale of meat is carried on under dis
gustingly filthy and unsanitary con-
ditions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
interesting Career.

Few men have become so famous in
so short time as DR.. Chapman a
few years ago he was pastor of the
Liberty Presbyterian church From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

he said. ANY time will do. Any time. But
you're turning in yourself? Well be up
stairs together?"
But Asshlin shook his head.
mot yet" he said. mot after this. I'll
take a turn across the fields and have q
look at the night on the water. I feel too
much awake, James, to be smothered by
life here-and the sensation is glorious" He
drew up his tall, powerful figure and
stretched out his arms Then almost at
once he let them fall to his sides.
But what mOonshine this is to you, you
prosaic Saxon!" he exclaimed. LET me
light you to bed" He laughed quickly,
and, picking up one of the massive candle
sticks, moved toward the door.
For an instant Mi1banke fingered in the
dining room. grown DINNER with the de-
parting lights; then, hearing his name in
his hosts voice. he hurried after him into
the hall.
Asshlin was standing at the foot Of the
stairs, the glowing candles held aloft.
Above him the high ceiling doomed shadowy
and indistinct; behind him the dark, wains-
coted wall threw his figure into bold relief
Of fancy to picture him as his satin-coated
grandfather grown to a dissipated maturity
as he stood there, the master spirit In this
house of fallen greatness. AS Milbanke
reached his side he laughed once
more, precisely as Anthony Asshlin
might have laughed standing at the
foot of the same staircase more than q
fly seemed to wrap him around-to CLEAN
in his unnaturally bright eyes. to rever-
berate In his voice.
sup with you. James!' he cried. 81
needn't put your hands on the banfster.
like I have to do with some OF my guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

rare occasions on which his cajoleries had
drawn him from his own mild pursuits to
be a sharer in these prolonged revels; and
with the memory came the thought of the
headache, the sick sense Of WEAKNESS that
had Invariably lain In wait for him the fol-
lowing morning. wondering admira ton
for Asshlin had always held place in these
jaded after-sensations-a species Of hero
worship for one who could turn into bed at
in the morning and emerge at with an
the vigor and vitality of the most virtuous
sleeper. He had never fully real
lied that to men Of Asshlins stamp
dissipation. excitement and action are
potent stimulants. calling forth all
the superiuous nervous energy that by
runs high about such men they are borne
forward. buoyed up by their own capacity
for living and enjoying. To them existence
at high pressure Is glorious exalted state,
exempt from safety or fatigue: 1t Is the
Quieter phases Of existence-the phases that
to ordinary men mean rest, peace, domestic
tranquility and domestic interests--that
cause to dread.
An hour passed, and still the Idea Of q
past curiousiy reflected and curiously con-
tradicted absorbed Milkanke's perceptions
Then gradually but decisively 1t was borne
in upon his mind that his absorption, was
bunting his common sense. He was play
ing execrably.
It has been said that he was no gambler;
but neither was he a fool. With someth hing
to the extent Of seven or eight pounds.
With the realization he sat straighter In his
chair. 1t was not that he grudged the
money. He was generouS-and could afford
generosity It was rather that that adj
mirable quality which urges the Englishman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
]HfARPERS
ANN
Boyd
BY Win N. Harlem

Glowing withhumanity." -Bos-
ton Times.
TOO good tale to be skipped
over iightly."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Intensely real and dramatic.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Searching deep into human ma
ture." -Phiiadelphia Press.
"a strong story of the elemental
passions of primitive people, full
of the same homely power to touch
the heart that has made Mr.. Har-
ben's stories of Georgian life fore
most among American novels of To-
cality." Nashville Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Nervous
WOrm=Olat

If YOU are in this condition, your
nerve force is weak-the power is
giving out, the organs of your body
have Slowed up" and do their work
imperfectly. This failure to do the
work required clogs the system and
brings distress and disease. When
the nerves are weak the heart is un-
able to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stomach
fails to digest food the kidneys lack
power to filter impurities from the
blood, and the poisonous waste re-
mains in the system. to breed dis
ease. Nerve energy must be re-
stored. DR.. Miles Nervine will do
it, because it strengthens the nerves;
it is a nerve medicine and tonic,
that rebuilds the entire nervous sys-
tenn.
..seyeral years ago I all broken down.
was nervous, worn-out, could not sleep. and was
In constant pain. I doctored for months. and
6ually the doctor said he could do nothing for me-
r began taking DIR. Miles Nervine and used alto
oether eight bottles and 1 became strong and
healthy and weigh ITO pounds"
Il. @. CUNNINGHAM.
10s Ellsworth ave.. Allegheny Pa.
Dr. Miles .Nervine is sold by your druggist. who
will guarantee that the FIRST bottle viii beneak
II it fails. be win refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
A Japanese
Blossom
BY Onoto Watanna

The author of "A Japanese Night
ingale" tells a delightful story of
the new Japan. The spirit of the
Japanese army, during the late
war, is clearly brought out. Pic
turesque Japanese festivals add
their interest to the scenes of Jap
anese life. The whole story has
that delicate oriental charm which
Onoto Watanna puts into all her
work. The volume is beautifully
illustrated with full page pictures
in color, and with marginal draw
ings on every page by Japanese
artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DIR. RADCLIFFE'S TOPIC.
Sermon Yesterday on "The Liam in the
Street,

SSIuuoA 4cSISIudy Ou 4Ao 4.Adu III luo
Street.
1.-THE Man in the Street" was the sub
ject chosen by Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
for his lecture at last evenings service In
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and he drew a series of lessons from the
usual daily scenes about the busy centers
OF the city. THE man in the street is
Needless" said DR.. Radcliffe. He takes
too many chances; he plays with the troll
ley; he tries to beat the automobile, and
therein lies parable that he that runs
may read. For the hurryfng thrOng the
Salvation Army. the street preacher, the
open church and the persuasive example
all have beneficent influence. The man
in the street Is In hurry, and he should
have civic protection and encouragement,
for the city Is responsible for it's streets
and the man thereon"
DR.. Radcliffe also spoke of the pushing
crowd on the streets. and declared that this
age of speed demands that man either
keep up with the pace. get out of the way
or get trampled upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DIR. Reed,
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Remains Of Mrs. Regina M. Miller In.
TERED Today.

Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Mrs Regina NJ Miller were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's
Church, corner Of 10th and g streets.
AS the funeral procession entered the edi-
fee Mr.. Armand Gumprecht. at the organ.
played Chopin's funeral march and later
Lead, Kindly Light"
Father Carroll. assistant pastor of st.
Patrick's. conducted requiem mass for the
repose Of the soul Of the deceased. Rev.
Dr. Stafford. pastor OF the church. then de-
liyered a short sermon. During the course
of his remarks he paid high tribute to the
life led by Mrs. Miller.
The pallbearers were Messrs John Peake.
Frederick Buckingham, Jerome Magee,
Pearson Gawler. Edward Conroy. Victor
Becker and Drs. Robert De Farges and
Emmett Carter.
Mrs Miller was born In Alexandria, Va,
In 1896. She was the widow Of Francis Mil
Ter. The interment was In Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Report Of Robbery.

Report was made to the police yesterday
of a robbery committed at the house of
Harry Kopp. 1927 10th street northeast. Mr..
Kopp told the police that entrance was
gained by using a duplicate key The
house was ransacked and a gold watch
worth $50, $50 In cash and a bottle of
wine were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Bliss Electrical School

O6ers Regular (day) Course In theoretical and
applied electricity complete In year. Studsnts
actually construct dynamos motors etc. and a ere
trained for good positions In the electrical lnous-
tries Fourteenth year opens September %
Call or send for catalogue. 2is a. nv.
au22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Leonard Hammerle, fifteen years old. e
student at the South Side High School and
manager and captain OF the school foot ball
team at Pittsburg. dropped dead Saturday
afternoon in a game with the Heights
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Steps have been taken for the erection
Of tent city for the accommodation Of
visitors to--the jamestown exposition 1t
Is proposed to build such a city to accom-
modate 10000 persons, and probably more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
EOR Rows.

with its boarding and day departments with IL
Junior and senior schools with Its modern build
ings and Its extensive athletic grounds. with Its
able faculty and Its thorough course of study eners
unusual advantages for the education Of a boy
from the time he leaves the kindergarten until he
enters college For illustrated Year Book ad-
dress the Head Master, Louis Leverett Hooper 3yOS
Wisconsin Avenue. ocIS-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEW WOOD GHop :sss..a'sI f es6oo,
near philadelphia One Of the best to wake up
Boys to the duties OF life Prepares 40 Boys for col
lege or business. 18Th year. Large gymnasium Dept
for Little Boys No tobacco Booklet P. o. Box "a
SHORTLIDGE. AN. Yale. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

1905 FLORIDA AVE, WASHINGTON. D. o.
A boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'. New building, completely equipped Fri
mary. academic and collegiate denartn'en,s Elect
i've courses. Opens October g. The school vehicle
win convey children from the vicinity OF Thomas
Circle 10 and from the school daily. -
Mr.. and Mrs- BEVERLEY f. MASON, Principals.
ae2i If 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-24
HARRY VAUGHAN CHARGES
 INTERFERENCE ON SUNDAY

could be heard in the grand stand, that should any players talk to any one. or speak to any one in the stands he would be arrested and taken from the grounds. He says the matter was investigated by the Memphis club and 1t was found that the officer acted without the knowledge or consent of the umpire.
 Vaughan declares that the protest is made in good faith, in ''behalf of justice and that the visiting clubs should be treated with respect"