davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-24

The more a man talks the less time he
has Tor achieving success.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
MARIE BOOTH RUSSELL, WHO IMPERsoNATEs PoRrA


Poia The Merchant
wide The
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
TO THE POINT

Clinton township. adjoining Colum.
bus, O.. voted dry. s26 to 40.
William MaIloy of Lancaster, o., ac-
cidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting.
A. r. Cobaugh formerly bank CASH
Ter, hanged himself at his home in
Springfield, o. III health.
James Butler. one OF trio who es-
capped from jail at Bowling Green. O..
recently. captured in Detroit
Short circuit put out lights in Sara
Bernhardt's Paris theater, causing =
panic One woman severely injured.
several hurt
Floyd Kibler, IL. messenger for the
Standard Oil company in Jersey City.
was knocked down and robbed OF
81, 200 he was taking to a bank
French barred ham, bacon and can
ned pork shipped from United States
because microscopic inspection OF
meat was omitted from new meat in
spec;ion law.
Combination mail and express car
On Pennsylvania train burned at
Mansfield. o., and 1000 to 80 let-
Tors 70, postofnces between/Manseld
and Wooster were consumes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs John Hoover have
gone TO California to spend the win
ter.
H. J. Hanes was in Indianapolis yes
terday.
Mr. John East of Knoxville, Tenn.
was in the city yesterday.
f. T. Harris of Muncie. was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen White of Knightstown.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie Fisk of Hagerstown,
was here yesterday shopping.
Mrs. s E. Mills of Eaton. is in
Richmond this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. X. Ferguson of Ft. Wayne,
arrived in the city yesterday TO spend
several days with Mrs. T. t. Ellis and
family
Mrs. w. a Sample left yesterday
for Pittsburg PA, where she will Wis
it relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. C. Y Miller left yesterday for
Chicago TO spend week.
Fred. Roach of indianapolis, is Wis
iting in New Paris and Richmond this
week.
Mrs. Marx Wilson returned from
New Castle yesterday, where she has
been visiting friends.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

| Mrs. Harry Shaw entertained the
| Cycle Literary Club yesterday after
noon at her apartments in the Reid
| flats Miss Tough was the leader foI
the afternoon and the papers on Sci
ence were read by Miss Ellna Holmes
Mrs. Milo Terrell and Miss Heuch
man.
Mrs. Charles Neal will be the lead
err for the next meeting. The topic
will be 'rNckens Works and the
readers will be Mrs. Moore, Mira
Smith, Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Pot
ter.
Mrs. Leroy Brown was the hostess
for a meeting of the Duplicate Whist
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
on South 18th street. AT one o'clock
luncheon in three courses was serv-
ed. followed with cards at three tab
les. The members of thu club are
Mesdames B. b. Johnson, William
Campbell. George r. Williams. Shu-
man Jones. Erie Reynolds, w. w.
Schultz. Mark L. Wilson. w. X. Brad
berry. Geo. Gates Henry Burns, j. NJ.
Lontz. P. w. Smith and lie Roy
Brown.
Mrs. Edward Cooper entertained
the Martha Washington Club yester-
day afternoon at her home on South
10th street.
The afternoon was spent socially
and at needle work and luncheon
was served. The company included
Mesdames Christopher Hasemeier.
Edward Cutter. George Cutter. VIII
liam Lane William Fry. Louis Minck.
James Howe. Elmer jerks. c X.
Barnes. Erastus Slower. Jacob Bayer.
Howard Ridge and Louis Newcomb.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks.
The Domestic Science Club held
an interesting meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the high school. The
topic for the meeting was First Aid
to the Injured Mrs. James Morri-
son also gave a talk on Food for In
fants'' The club will meet again in
two weeks
The Modern Priscilla Gu met yes
terday with Mrs. Wright at her home
on Hunt street. The aftern> On was
spent socially and at needle VIC k and
a luncheon was served.
The present fashion of wearing pin
afore waists and tiny boleros over
blouses is boon to most women, COR
a remnant of lace or net makes ne
under blouse and mere scrap OF 'ssa-
terial will make the outer sleeveless
waist. A clever needle woman uses
all the pieces left from cutting her
skirt in this way. Many of the pima
fore waists are made Of bands, care
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Society Editor Phone 1876.

fully stitched and pressed, caught to
gether with tiny straps and buttons
These straps may be of the material
of guimpse and sleeves or a complete
contrast. but now is the suitable time
for using the bargain remnants that
have been tucked away as quite use.
less and sad reminders.
Z. ). y
The Merry -Go-Round Club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
ward Cooper at her home on South
10th street.
Miss Susan Shaw will entertain the
Coterie Thimble Club this afternoon
at her home on North 14th street.
Mrs. Charles Ross of South 18th
street will entertain the Alice Carey
Club this afternoon. The program
for the meeting will be miscellan-
eous.
Mrs. Westenburg will entertain the
Rathbone Social tomorrow afternoon
at her home in West Richmond.
The Occult Research Society will
meet Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs Gertrude Hill. Rev. Cald-
we'll will give lecture before the
Club
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
TOBACCO CROP I'M OHIO
Ii is One of the Best and Largest
Ever Grown, According to Re-
ports.
Publishers PressI

WaShingtJ -.ov. 2f.-Ohios 1906
tobacco crop is one of the best and
largest ever grown. according 70 re-
ports on the subject just tabuiated by
the department of agriculture Dis
cussing the Miami Valley crop. the
reports say that it was larger than
the crop of 1905 and that the yield is
LIPS pounds per acre. which is an in
crease of more than % per cent over
last year. In the eastern Ohio field
the continued wet weather during the
summer caused the crop to be of large
growth, but coarse and rough, sfrh
poor body, yield e35 poaads acre.
If you enjoy delicioI crispy brown
pancakes. try Mrs hstin's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
PETTY IS GRANTED
DIVORCE At LAST
Defendants Demand for ALI
mony Is Taken Under
Consideration.
SHE TICKLED HIS FEET
THIS WAS ONE OF PETTY,S ALLIE.
GATICNS-LONG DRAWN OUT
FIGHT OF WELL KNOWN PER
SONS ABOUT ENDED.

After two years of complaints and
cross complaints and four trials of
the case, one of which resulted in a
decision favorable to the husband,
which decision was afterward re-
voked, divorce has been granted
Walter Z. Pettey, the wealthy young
Muncie man, from Mrs. Maud Petty
in Denver, Colorado. The case was
hard-fought, and the scene of it was
in two states. II is estimated that
Petty paid out at least $4,000 and per-
haps as much as $4,000 in his efforts
TO free himself. Petty was granted
the decree on the ground of desertion
The wife's demand for $4,000 alimony
was taken under consideration.
Petty, in a dying condition from tu-
berculosis. went TO Denver and while
there sent for his young wife and
daughter TO come 10 him. They
started and while on the way the
child. nine years old, fell i'll OF appen-
dicitis and died after an operation
in Denver. With the body. Mrs. Pet
" came back to MGncie. the husband
being too i'll TO accompany her. Soon
afterwards the husband asked for
divorce, alleging abandonment Mrs.
Petty filed a counter complaint, charg
ing cruel treA1ment. The colorado
jury, which tried the case, disagreed.
The Greenfield Suit.
Mrs. Petty, then in Greenfield, filed
suit for divorce, but the Judge there
decided that she was resident of
Colorado and that his cour had no ju-
risdiction. In the meantime Petty
had filed another suit in Denver and
his wife failing TO appear either by
person or attorney, a decree was
granted the husband few days
later. however. the ejudge set aside the
decree on the ground that the wife had
not been notified of the date of the
trial
Petty several months ago filed suit
once more and this time has been
successful, but the chief point. that
of alimony. has not yet been determin
ed.
IN one of his complaints. Petty aver
red that his wife tickled his feet with
a feather when he was confined TO bed
BY illness. He also said that she re-
turned to Muncie with the body of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

their daughter without his being In
formed of her intentions Mrs. Pet
~ set forth, among other things. that
her young husband was a drunkard
The two ran away to Newport. Ky,
and were married in spite of parental
objections, when they were only sew
enteen years old. They are about
twenty-eight years old now. Petty's
health has improved considerably.
Mrs. Petty is living near New Castle
with her parents. George Miller and
wife.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Flood condi.iors In Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 81. - The
food situation as regards railroads is
somewhat improved. The financial
;css 10 the railroads during the past
ff.vr days will be heavy. Rain contin
ued Wednesday, although the down
fail was not quite so heavy. Streetear
service is badly crippled.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
German National Insurance Company
Has Liabilities of Million
Dollars.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Nov PA receiver was
asked in court for the German Nation
al Insurance company. subsidiary
company of the German Insurance
company of Freeport, for which re-
ceiver was appointed some months
ago The defunct concern. according
to the bill has liabilities of 81 100. 900
and assets OF less than 100000. The
collapse of the two companies was
caused by the San Francisco disaster,
Mr.. Luke Woodland of Fountain City.
will leave today for Bloomington and
West Grove, Ind., to attend Friends
quarterly meetings He will be gone
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
ChiSoIm Declared Sane.
Publishers Pre3s1

Birmingham Ala, Nov. 81. The
Jury in federal court in the case OF
Alex r. Chfsolm, former paying teller
OF the First National bank. who de-
faulted for 100000, brought in a YER
dict declaring the defendant is sane
and sufficiently in possession OF his
mental faculties to be tried for tho
defalcation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Clutch Slipped.
Charges Embezzlement.
Publishers Pressl

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 21.-An indict
ment charging embezzlement was re
turned by the October grand Jury
against Charles III. EVERY, former tel
Ter of the st. Louis Union Trust com
pany The indictment contains but
one count and names the amount as
$4,000. Everly has been missing sew
sral months. He was last heard from
In Denver.
Fell Sixty Feet.
Lorain, o.. Nov. 81 Nichoias MI
los, employed in the Nicke, Plate con-
strGGficn gang. tell from the railroad
bridge over Black river TO the rockE
so Feet below. He struck on his head
fractu-.-e his skull and breaking his
neck. Death was instantaneous.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Howard Sager of Battle
Greek, Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hawekotte-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Social and Personal Mention

HARRY SHAW ENTERTAINED THE CYCLE CLUB
YESTERDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHIST CLUB
LEROY BROWN-THE
MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB WITH
COOPER.
Socet Phone
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
SENATOR PLATT'S PLAN
SETS DATE FOR RESIGNING
Famous Member of the Senate Will
Retire Following the Coming
Session.
Publishers Pressl

New York. Nov. 21.-Senator Thorn
as c. Plat upset the plans of Timothy
j.. Woodruff and other Republican
the, United States senate, by letting
IL be known that he is not going to re-
sign. At least not yet According
to the senator's plans. instead of re-
signing in January he will serve out
the coming session of congress and
then may begin to consider the sub
ject OF resignation Senator Plat has
reserved his rooms in the Arlington
hotel, Washington. for the whole ses-
sion.
The tidings seriously disarranged
plans in the Republican organization
to name Platt's successor. IL he
serves through the winter the legis-
lature will have adjourned before he
resigns. and if he retires after the
session of congress Governor-elect
Hughes. who then will be in the ex-
ecutive chair, will appoint his success
sor and the next legislature will fill
the vacancy.
This means that the senatorial
question will become an issue in the
campaign for assemblymen next fall,
and tina. II Woodruff is to gain the
toga he must elect majority of the
assemblvuen.
Clutch Slipped.
Bridgeport. Conn. Nov 21-Two
men killed. third dying. another
seriously injured and fifth cut and
bruised was the result of clutch
slipping on one side of staging on
which 30 men were working on the
new railroad bridge over the Housa-
tonic river fitting the staging and
throwing the men TO the deck of the
bridge % feet below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
STAR RESORT BUREAU
Many Inquiries Received During
the Past Week.

The Stars Resort Bureau, room 100
mezzanine floor. Star building, was visited
by many Westinghouse during the past
week in quest Of resort Information. There
were many requests for information as to
Virginia and Maryland, as well as resorts
IN New England.
It is the intention of The Star Bureau to
try to have available all desired data In
relation to hotels, transportation lines, etc
Where the facts are on file every eHort
will be made to supply them promptly. NO
charge is made for the service. All de-
string such aid In planning for summer
vacations will be gladly accommodated.
Literature on File.
On file at the Bureau are copies of the
Pilot an attractive reading folder issued
by the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton COmpany's folders and guides have
been received. They are very pleasing IN
design. and contain valuable information
Through the courtesy of Mr.. c. Nj. Burt,
general passenger agent of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, the Bureau is
well supplied with resort literature per-
tanning to that railroad, including book
on Boarding Houses and Hotels, and
booklet with a map of this railroad.
Hotel Booklets.
In addition to the hotel booklets men
toned in The Star last Sunday the follow
ing have been received at the Bureau:
Hotel, Bath Alum Springs, Bath county,
Virginia.
Lake Dunmore House, Lake Dunmore,
Vermont.
Elm Tree Cottage. Halcott Center. n. Y.
The Harbor View, East Gloucester, Mass.
The Irving, Old Orchard Me
The Elmore, Sayville, L. /.
American House, Lake Hopatcong, \. ].
Hiawatha Lodge, Coreys, n. y.
Mongaup House. Ferndale, Sullivan
county, n. Y.
The Frontenac. Thousand Islands. n. Y
The Breakers, Spring Lake Beach, n. j.
The Colonial, Spring Lake Beach, n. j.
Hotel Shoreham, Atlantic City, n. j.
Fredonia Hotel, Atlantic City, n. j.
Grand View House, Old Forge. n. Y.
Hotel Royal, Front Royal Va.
The Wayside Inn, Lake Luzerne. n. Y.
Hotel Raleigh, Atlantic City, N. j.
The Holmhurst Atlantic City, n. j.
Monterey Inn and Cottages, Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa.
Hotel New England, Atlantic City. n. ].
Hotel Islesworth, Atlantic City, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
HOTEL r1ORTON,

Virginia ave- near Beach. Atlantic City. NJ J.
Open all the year. Fine table Suites with private
bath. Handsomely refurnished. Perfect sanitary
arrangements. Elevator to all floors. Special rates
for winter. Capacity, $50.
is11fNt-io Mrs. N. r. HATNES Owner 4 Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
THE MHURST.

After extensive alterations. presents an entirely
new hotel. Situated In the most central and Jet
most select section. Pennsylvania ave-. unobstruct.
ed ocean view. Capacity, 300 The very latest and
unnna water In rooma snscious norches amnss.
ment halls, elevator to street, etc. Booklet and
spring terms upon request. HENRY DARNELL.
fe10-1 20f 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA
The WASHINGTON Hotel.

BERKELEY SPRINGS w. VA
FIRST Ci.ASS-Only Hotel in town having Eleva-
tor, Ball, Pool Rooms, Private Bath Rooms and
Telephone In rooms Berkeley Springs Water used
throughout hotel. 100 guest rooms ten with bath
Table and service unexcelled. Rate, 81 per DAY
SIC per week and up. Write for Booklet and fur
Their Information. A. r. uNGER, Prop
my20-15t.e,o,dl0
THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX
Harper's Ferry, W. Va.-opep the wear ropnd.
shady lawns table and service excellent: rates
moderate A. r. IANIEL. Proprietor.
nun WI a. AAUaaSS9 ghanies. Open June is.
For booklet. terms etc. address J. A. SHAFFER,
Rooms 500 and 507, Evening Star building
my16-w, 4, Su m, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
What Won the Case.

From the Philadelphia Pebble Ledger.
Having been refused pay by woman
whose portrait he painted. an artist brought
suit.
But" protested the defendant. "the pic
ture does not look like me-
I'VE admit this said the lawyer for the
plaintiff. but contend that by the circunn-
stance the picture is given its chief value.
Sizing up the lady carefully. the jury gave
. verdict Tor the full amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
The Sunday Stars Vacation Guido
WHERE TO GO-=WIIEN TO GO--HOW TO GO
Children,Y Obey YOUR Parents;

But Will do no harm to them politely pleasantly
that there probably region within easy has
puer air, better water and greater of lakes
streams than the Adirondack Mountains, old
guides THE Great North Woods"
The Boston Transcript in editorial saws The
Adirondack Mountains thousand hospitals and
million doctors"
Gertrude Anterior in The gives of the
most beautiful descriptions of the
Mountains that have been written In get
glimpse of the ideal camp life in that glorious region
There will be through Pullman sleeping car this sum-
nler from Philadelphia to Saranac Lake and Placid in
the heart of the Adirondack Washington Bai-
more and Philadelphia people will appreciate this
Howt ReachT
New ork Centre Lines
to hotels
c. F. Daily, Passenger Traffic Manager New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
NEW YORK.

MRS NELSON. 922 NV BFGs TO ANNOUNCE
that she will reopen her cottage, The Mayfower,
Kattskin Bay, Lake George, n. Y, owing to
retiring from business In Washington. Date of
opening will be announced later Arrangements
can made by addressing her at either place.
mvC0-4ts a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
The Hotel Frontenac.

The Hotel Frontenac.
1000 ISLANDS, ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
OPENS JUNE 10.
magnificent Hotel. delightfully."- situated on an
island in the St Lawrence River. The favorite
water for motor boats and boat racing. Fishing,
rowing and all aquatic sports An extremely pic
turesque nine hole golf free to guests of the
hotel; also tennis and other sports. For booklet
and full information address
G. G. TRUSSEII, Manager, Frontenac, n. Y.
tAlso Mgr. Bon Air, Augusta, Ga.)
my15-tu, til, s. Su 30t,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
PENN SYLVANIA.
MONTEREY INN AND COTTAGES,

In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains; two
hours from Baltimore by Western Maryland rail-
road; season opens JUNE l. Address LUCIAN
DUKE. 1914 West North avenue, Baltimore
Nd, till June l. Thereafter BLUE RIDGE SUM
NIT, Pennsylvania. my16-30tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Ocean City.
sANITARIUM.
CarrOIlSpri ngsSanitarium
MARYLAND.
Deer Park Hotel,
DEER PARK MD.

This famous hosiery on the superb
plateau of the ALLEGHENY NOUN
TAINS, known as the ''GLADES," viii
open June %, after a most complete rem
ovation Of the entire property, making It
new throughout. The twelve private cot
tages have been refurnished, and the
thirty-third year of this beautiful noun
tain resort win find it more progresses
ing and enjoyable than at any time In
Its history.
The popularity IF DEER PARK Is due
to Its desirable altitude, $500 feet above
the sea level. out Of reach Of malaria
and mosquitoes; and its magnificent
parking Of 500 acres Of forest and lawn,
and miles Of perfectly kept roadways,
affords most delightful surroundings.
1t II thoroughly modern ~ to improve
ments and equipment. with Bowling Al
leys, Billiard Rooms, Tennis Courts, Golf
Links. Swimming Pools. Livery, etc.,
and the delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine are not surpassed. No mountain
resort equals 1t for accessibility-only
six and q quarter hours ride from
Washington-with a choice Of three
through trains daily, with Pullman cars,
via the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad.
For rates In hotel, annexes or cot
tages. or illustrated booklets and floor
plans, apply to w. r. BURWELI4, Man
ager, Camden Station, Baltimore. until
June /; afterward. Deer Park, Nd
my6, II, Is, IS, &c, 25, 27-7t,4p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-13
SEA CAP AINS ON
LA PALOMA
Continued from page one.)

in II days by the yachts, for this is the
month when the trade winds blow the
fairest and heavy seas are rarost
wish every possible good thing for
Clarence Macfarlanc. but whether he
win win or not is a different question.
I hope he does, but / believe that the
Lurline will beat them all out The
course they will sail is bound to be al
most straight for this port for they
have the right trades for this port
could show you a chart that looks like
a cobweb it is so crossed and recrossed
but / cannot choose their route for one
never can do that until he knows just
where the wind is on each day !
think that perhaps Capt. Macfarlane
and Mosher may outgeneral the other
yachts. but if they do not do better
than the way they did going up they
win lose hopelessly. The chart that
shows the trip from here to San Fran
cisco is the funniest thing I have seen
for a good many days for he certainly
was a way off i'm going that way. I
think that the Lurline will win for
she is a fine little craft and her cap
tain is a good one"
Captain Kelly of the bark George
Curtis is of the opinion that the trip
will be fast one. He also is a bit
afraid Of the Ia Paloma's chances. ~
am afraid that if they do not use more
care in laying out their course than
they did on the trip up they will not
win. The course up was poorly made.
However It will be far better coming
down for the trades will be right and !
believe that the try will be made fast.
The course win be nearly in a straight
line. I pick the large boat to win. al
though Mosher's knowledge Of these
waters will help him put considerably
and then also to be figured is the handi-
cap. I hope Clarence wins"
other captains were of nearly the
same opinion as the two quoted All
agree on the point of the fast trip be.
| ing made.