davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-20
GIANTS EASY
FOR The CUBS

The New York club dropped another
point In It's battle for premiership by be-
ing knocked out yesterday at New York
by the Chicago team. which has an un-
doubtedly lengthy winning lead. Score:
Innings 49,. ....1 2 8 4 8 7s9
Chicago 80. ......3 1 0 0 0 o 7-12
New York -. 80 100 o o I o. 8
PITTSBURG 2, BOSTON o.
BY punching hits I'm the seventh inning
yesterday at Boston, Pittsburg won
well-played game, to o. Leifeld was at
his best when there were runners on the
bases. and was we'll supported. especially
by Anderson Score.
Innings .... .....1 2 3 s 7S9
Pittsburg -. .....0 o 0-2
Batteries-Leifleld and Gibson; Young
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-20

and Mclean.
PHILADELPHIA 8, at. LOUIS 0.
Philadelphia shut out 81. Louis yester-
day at philadelphia through the effective
pitching OF Moren. Score:
Innings 80. .....1 2 3 5 s. 7s9 Q
Philadelphia -. % o 1 q 0 1 o KS
Batteries-Moren and Doom; Beebe and
Noonan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-20

and Brown.
BROOKLYN 8. CINCINNATI /.
The home team kept up its reputation
at Brooklyn yesterday as winner in an
initial game with Cincinnati, whom they
beat by a score of 8 to 1. Score:
Innings 80. .....1 2 8 7s9
Brooklyn 80. .....0 4 1 Is
Cincinnati -. 80 o o o o o o OIL
~. A A.I
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-20

'Schahy out-hit by batted ball.
xBatted for Hoey in ninth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28

and glittcrlug ring.
TITS just-loyely," she said. "Ey.
erything Ia lovely. don't believe
there's d single dlsagreeable thing IN
the world Let's call Nam Debbie--I
haven't told her YETI
When Aunt Dcbble came TO the door
and heard their news she laughed IN
an enjoyment too large for the small
apartment.
You think you are su'prisin' your
old maniDy, do you. little mIssiei
Lawd, chile. seen II comm long befo
yon children thought Of H."
When she reached the seclusion ol
the kitchen she sat down and rocked
to and fro In silent mcrrlmeiit. her
checked apron held over her face
"Tbank de I.nwd. Little missy won't
be no old maid" she chlickled. 'bui
dey certainly ~ one cullnd pnsson dat
would ha' made fine actress. IN
wasn't cute to selcck a time when iii.
tie missy would put on dat bite fluffy
wrapper knowcd she looked like
one Of dc Lawd'a angels IN II. !
didn't have 10 misery--I didn't have
no nothing but dem powders sho' dll
make me sleep"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28

"Its my old colored nanny" she
said breathle~sIy. II never knew her
10 be sick before, and I'm afraid lt's
apoplexy y heart trouble or somr.
thing. II nanny were to do ws
would be absolutely helpless"
DR.. Tenton noted his PATIENTS pulse
and listened 10 her heart, then looked
at Mrs. Blair In puzzled manner.
"Iier hearts oil rlght--rathcr nnusu.
ally strong. Iias she been eating any.
thing that might give her acute Indb
gcstionY
I'm sure don't know" said Mrs.
Blair hepIcsaly, II was asleep when
she called me. and she groancd several
times, then became absolutely uncon-
sclong."
"Ilas she been drinkingW The doc.
tor shifted the atmosphere suspi'
clously.
"No. indeed" said the girl lndlg-
nantly. NANNY never was intoxi.
cated Ia her life. spilled that on her
trying to force some down her throat"
The doctor after several minutes
work, finally held some strong am
monia to bis patients nostrils. and she
opened her eyes.
'Take dat dar stuff away" she said
Indignantly, 'Do you want to kill
me Jcs' cause rs wuthless old Mig.
gerT
DR.. Fenton pattcd her shoulder In
diligently.
"Tbere ~thercf guess you are not
dead yet, It's a sign OF good consti
tuition when they recover and begin
fussing and fumlng Shows they have
grit enough 10 pull through all right
Where do you feel bad, auntler
ain ma head and back, and ma
laigs, and mn awful misery In ma
stomach. reckon I'm mos done for
and she gronncd In self pity.
'T'm going TO give you a powder that
will stop all the misery. auntie. You
must stay In bed tomorrow. and III
come In and see how things are going
with you expect you have taken
cold and have neuralgia and cramp
You'll be bustllng around as lively al
anybody In few days"
"Be sure TO come tomorrer. doctah
I'm scairt plum 10 DEATH" the old ne
gro whimpered.
One night long after Aunt Deb's re-
coyery Dr. Fenton sat In the tiny par
lor OF Mrs. Blair's apartment. and q
casual observer might have thought
he was noting Lesley's pulse.
And to think | saw you going In
and coming out OF this building for q
whole year before | had an opportu
nifty of meeting you, | tried my best
10 find n mutual acquaintance, but
couldn't II that blessed old nanny
hadn't caught cold might never have
known you. DO you like the way thai
diamond Is set. dcarestr he asked
holding the girls slender hand Al
arms length 10 admire the very new
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28
A REAL WONDERLAND.

South Dakota. with It's rich silver
mines. bonanza farms. wide ranges and
strange natural formations. is a verit-
able wonderland. At Mound City. in the
home Of Mrs. y. d. Clapp. q wonderful
case Of healing has lately occurred. Her
SON seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. "Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every five minutes
writes Mrs. Clapp. when began
giving Dr. Kings New Discovery, the
great medicine. that saved his life and
completely cured him." Guaranteed fol
coughs and colds, throat and lung trou-
bles, by Chas. Rogers druggist. SOC. and
sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28
A Dark
Diplornatist.
ny Croy AHison.

Y Copyrighted, lWf, by ", " ParceiIn II
%*%%*@$***+*****%*<+**$%+
"Dccd, Miss Mnrjla ! don't like
desc heah hats"
Aunt Dcbbie stood with arms akin
DO, occupying the greater part Of the
tiny kitchen, Mrs. Blair, arranging q
mass Of dahlias In an old fashioned
jar on tho dining room table. smiled
on tho old negro commlscratingly.
eve don't tind II quite as roomy AZ
the old place In Virginia, do We, Aunt
Debbiof But after the mortgage was
forcclosed Ieslcy's civil service mp.
pointmcnt was godscnd, ! don't
know how the child ever got the Idea
Of standing civil service exnmina'
tlon. She always was n queer child,
though" Mrs, Blair sighed nm II the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28
pa. rEsros NOTED nis PATIENTS PULSE.

Dr. rEsToS Sorrp His PATIENTS PULSE
matter was beyond her comprehension
aud followed her characteristic tenden
cy TO avoid troublesome thought.
Aunt Debbe beat the batter for her
cake cnergetIcally.
Miss Lesicy--she's every bit quail
ty-evcry bit saint angel" she said.
brIsting at any Idea disparaging TO her
nursling. "Dey's never been n purifier
child nor young lady neither than little
Miss Lesley. En- de Idly OF ma chile
wurkin for her breadl Jest can't
seem TO stomach itr' She beat the
substance In the yellow bowl viciously.
"'Tain't lack her ma and her grandma
done bcfoah her Dcy had close and
parties and married de best catches in
do country, What chanst has little
missile to make fine marriage. |
wanter know? Goes 10 work envy
mawnin' at 0, De Lawd knows, l
useter jes' be carryin' her mas and
her grandma's coffee 10 they beds at
o. En- hows she a.gotn to meet any
senator's and presidents and things TO
get a chanst TO marryf"
The old nanny beat away as II she
had fate In the yellow bowl and In
tended TO render II harmless.
ut worries me dreadfully. aunt
Deb" Mrs. Blair finished the dahllas
and stood off to admire them. ut
seems preposterous TO think that a
daughter OF mine should ever be an old
maid. We've been here year, though,
and Lesley hasn't become acquainted
with a single man OF desirable calling
acquaintance. 1t would have been 30
different II her poor father had lived"
"or II he hedn't gambled away and
drunk up oil his money foah he died."
muttered the old woman under her
breath.
Mrs. Blair sat down In the easy
chair and took her embroidery from
the ancient mahogany sewing table.
"Well. I'm doing all can. insisted
on renting this fiat In a fashionable
neighborhood. but the house Is filled
with young married couples that I've
never met | don't believe there's
more than one eligible man In the
building, and we've never met him"
"Huh! Who's hep demanded Aunt
Debbie, scenting prospect for match
making with as much eagerness as II
she had been Of French instead of
African ancestry.
'1t's that young doctor In the first
door front. He seems to have all the
swell automobiles and carriages in
town stop at his door. But no matter
how desirable an acquaintance he
might be, we don't know any one to
make the necessary introduction
we are never sick" The mistress
laughed at the old woman's falling ex-
preston.
II seen him look at Miss Lesley any.
how when we pass him In the hall.
Huh! It's enough to make any one
sick to live In ole bandbox OF a fiat"
said Aunt Deb dolefully
Il DR.. Fenton came In very late that
night and was smoking final cigar
when his telephone rang,
"Please come up to apartment No, -
--quick--it's falntlng lt-or sol,r,
thing dreadful" sail n girls excited
voice.
When he reached the daor OF Tie
apartment the girl with red blond hslt
1.-The same girl he had often n9tc2a
In the hall-met him at the door Hey
face was still flushed with sheep. hG
her eyes were dllated with anxiety aa
she wrapped the folds of her blue
kimono around her slender figure and
led the way toward the little back
bedroom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28

PUBLIC SPEAKER INTERRUPTED.
Public speakers are frequently inter
rupted by people coughing. This would
not happen II Foley's Honey and Ta-
were taken. as it cures coughs and colds
and prevents pneumonia and consump
dcn. The genuine has no opiates and Is in
a yellow package. Sold by T. r.
Laurin Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28

Kemp's Balsam 10 a safe cough cure,
for 1t contains nothing that can harm
you II ~ the best cough cure, but
costs no more than any other kind. All
druggists sell II.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-28

We have the wireless telephones now
ss well as cashless financiers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
SAYS Is Great Show.
GIRL NOT ABDUCTED;
LOCATED IN MARION

Amelia Schmitt, the missing Lo-
gansport girl, whose presence in
Richmond Was noted Sunday, has
been located at Marion. A dispatch
from there says:
Amelia Schmitt, the 14-year-old girl
who was supposed to have been alb
Quoted from her home in Logansport
last Wednesday, was today located in
this city. She was found at the home
of Mrs Rachel Hollingsworth, where
she had sought employment The girl
instead of being kidnapped, left home
of her own accord.
She came direct to Marion, and
when she appeared at the Holdings
worth home she said she lived in Lo-
gansport, that her parents were dead
and that she wanted place to live
and work. Her prepossessing appear
ance and bright face attracted Mrs.
Hollingsworth and she finally took
her into her home. When Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth heard of the mysterious
disappearance of the girl from Lo-
gansport she notified the local police
of her presence here. The girl was
returned to Logansport. The fact
that she once told of being approached
by an old man who wanted to take her
away from Logansport was the foun-
dation for the supposition that she
had been kidnapped.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07

run away without telling Col Andrews
on the dread facts in the case. Just
as she is about TO make her escape
the Colonel intercepts her in time to
prevent her from carrying out her
intentions and it later develops that
Wilson who had disappeared IN the
wedding day was the real bigamist
and that the first marriage was ille-
gal. A photograph is introduced in
one scene in the developments of the
plot and it is believed that this is the
first time this instrument has ever
been used helping to make a dramatic
have a number of new songs with
which to amuse the audience and it
is promised that a first class COM
pany will be in her support. In the
cast are Adolph Jackson, John f.
Hazard, Lillian Dix, Victor Casmore,
Mary X. Taylor, May Donahue. Sidney
Broughton, Sadie Harris, Tilley Mon
roe, Ben Roth. Herbert Burton, Henry
Holster. Kate Gotthold, Alden Nicolas
ky, c. NJ. Bookes, Dorothy Baines,
Bonnie Edwards, Mary Mooney and
Charlotte Dillon. Miss Irwin has just
a successful season at the
Bijou theatre. New York. when for
two months she has played TO crowd
ed houses with Mrs. Wilson-An-
drews"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
LYING TO A DRUGGIST
is MADE AN OFFENSE

Indianapolis, March 6-The man
who lies to a druggist in order to get
a drink of whisky may be fined and
imprisoned, according to bill passed
by the Senate yesterday afternoon.
This provision was placed in the
Beardsley bill, which sought to modi.
fly some of the stringent provisions in
the Ganiard blind tiger law concern
ing the sale of liquor by druggists.
The friends of temperance legislation
formulated an amendment to the
Beardsley bill, which was finally ac-
cepted by the author and the drug
gists, but which the temperance advo-
Gates believe, will still catch the
drug store which really does a saloon
busine SIS.
Senator e. E. Moore submitted the
amendment, he having been instru-
mental in bringing the warning fac
tions together. The bill allows a
druggist to sell liquor in quantities
less than a quart for medicinal, indus
trial or scientific purposes upon the
written (not printed or typewritten)
prescription of reputable physician,
or upon the written and signed appli-
sonally known to the druggist, and
whom he knows to be a person not in
the habit of using intoxicating liquors
as a beverage. Such person must
state in his written application that
the liquor desired is to be used for
medicinal, scientific or educational
purposes and upon making the sale
the druggist must indorse in writing
on the application a statement that,
in his opinion, the liquor desired by
the patron is for the purpose stated.
Or liquor may be sold on the writ
ten application of superintendent of
a hospital or educational institution
where such liquor is used solely for
medicinal or educational purposes. I'm
der no circumstances may liquor be
sold to be drank on the premises. Per-
sons must sign their true names to
the applications, which shall be dated
and kept on file year. There shall
be but one sale on each application or
prescription.
The penalty for the first offense by
the druggist shall be a fine of from
$50 to 800, for the second offense a
fine of from $50 to 5000 and the COM
pulsory revocation of his license by
the court.
A person making false or mislead-
ing statement to obtain liquor, or us
ing it as a beveage, may be fined
from S25 to $50 for the first offense,
and on second conviction may be i'm
prisoned not more than thirty days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
Harry King Was Fined.

Harry King was fined 81 and costs
in the city court yesterday for in
toxication. Mrs. Mary Brown was the
unwilling prosecuting witness. King
is her star" boarder and she inform
ed Officer Bundy she did not wish to
testify against the man.
King shares with Mr.. Brown the
household expenses and Tuesday he
paid Mrs. Brown $3.50 as his share of
a grocery bill Later in the day King
got drunk and went to the Brown
house. where he demanded to know If
the grocery bill had been paid Mrs.
Brown told him it had not been and
then King wanted his money to buy
booze with. Mrs. Brown told him that
her husband had the money. This
greatly angered King and he picked up
a fifteen-cent chair. which he owned,
and smashed it into kindling. Mrs.
Brown ran screaming out of the house
and called Officer Bundy to her res
cue. Mrs. Brown is very deaf and
when the prosecutor asked questions
of her this morning he fairly had to
yell into her ear.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
Series of Addresses.

DR.. Charles S. Bond, city health of
ficer, will deliver the second of ser
les of tuberculosis addresses tonight
at the Third NJ. E. church In Fairview
The lecture will be illustrated with
stereopticon views, showing develop.
ments of the disease in its various
stages.
DR.. Bond will also speak before the
high school Monday morning and be-
fore the members Of ST. Andrew
school some time next week. The date
had not yet been set for this lecture.
All addresses are given under the
auspices of the Anti-tuberculosis
league which is thoroughly aroused
over the existing conditions in the
stock of Wayne county. Members say
that the fight against present condi-
tions, has only begun, and will contin-
lie until the county, and especially
Richmond. is comparatively free from
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
Refuse to Pay Damages.

The county commissioners yester-
day refused to pay damages on the
proposed road in the south end Of the
city from Liberty avenue to the Bos-
ton road. This road was petitioned
for by the South Side Improvement as
ISOLATION, which agreed to pay dam
ages for the building of the road. A
delegation representing the associa-
ton appeared before the commission
ers this morning and stated that the
association would be unable to pay the
damages allowed, which amount to
$541, and asked that the county meet
this expense. The commissioners
promptly turned down the proposition
and the road will not be built unless
the association lives up to its agree
ment to pay the damages.
A petition from Salem church,
which is located northwest of the city,
between here and Hagerstown, for the
Incorporation of cemetery associa-
ton was presented to the commission
ers and was granted. The commits
sioners transacted some other routine
business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
Richmond in Golf League.

Marion. Ind, March 6-PlanS for the
organization of what will be known
as the Central Golf league will be per-
feeted at meeting to be held at the
commercial club in this city next Sun
day afternoon. The cities which pro-
pose to enter the league are Indian
apolis, Marion, Logansport, Fit. Wayne.
Richmond. Anderson and Kokomo.
The league Will be organized for the
purpose of match team play. The
schedule viii provide for the playing
of games until the week preceding the
state golf tournament. which will be
held at Terre Haute on a date not yet
named. Trophies will be given as first
and second prizes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
WASN'T MAKING ANY MONEY
Hannah-Jackson Telephone Company
of Hancock County, Largely Owned
by Farmers, to Be Sold This Month
at Public Auction.

Greenfield, Ind, March 6.-The
Hancock circuit court has ordered DIR.
Frank W. Cregor, of Carthage. receiv-
er for the Hannah-Jackson Tele-
phone company, to sell the plant at
public auction in this city. March 80.
This company was organized three
years ago by Charles Hannah and
John w. Jackson, of this city. The
stockholders We're principally farm
ers. A system was put in, extending
over the county, and city, and long-dis-
lance arrangements We're made with
the Central Union Telephone compa-
ny.
The Morrison independently compa-
ny, for several years, had controlled
the greater part of the business in this
city and county. The Hannah-Jack-
son company cut the price of service
20 per cent, and gave free service to
all parts of the county. This caused
the Morrison company to follow suit
relative to county service, the result
being free service over both lines to
the remotest parts of the county.
The instruments for the Hannah
Jackson company were supplied by
the Central Union company, at the be-
ginning.
The receipts were not sufficient to
carry expenses, or else the manage
ment was bad, for several months ago
the stockholders grew tired of meet
ing assessments, and Coleman Poe APP
piled for receiver. DR.. Cregor was
appointed, and he has conducted the
business for nearly a year. He en-
deavored to effect a private sale of
the plant, but failed.
Citizens have been much concerned
over the fate of the company. fearing
the result would be as before, with
only one company in the field. The
present rate of service in this city is
s12 and SIS a year by the Hannah
Jackson company, and SIS for resi-
dences and $40 for business houses by
the Independent company. Business
men, as rule, however, would prefer
to pay one company higher rate than
be obliged to keep two phones.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
AiI-Indiana Five.

Charlottesville, Ind, March e.
Coach Ralph Jones of the Wabash Col
lege basket ball quintet, who is re-
garded as one of the best basket ball
authorities in the West. has picked an
all-Indiana five for the season just
closed. His pick is as follows:
Diddel (Wabash), forward.
Freeman (Wabash) forward.
Sprow (Wabash) captain and cen
ter.
Fairfield Ode Pauwl. guard.
Wicks (Wabash) guard.
In speaking of his pick, Coach
Jones said: The pick of four Wabash
men on an all-Indiana five may seem
somewhat hoggish, but as a matter of
fact If all the material in the State
were at my disposal / do not think
that one of these men could be beaten
out of their respective positions"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
PROFIT APPARENT IN
TRACTION BUSINESS

That there is money in the traction
business is fully evinced by the re-
port given out at the annual meeting
of the Indiana Union Traction Com
pany. which was held at Anderson
yesterday 1t will be noted that sew
eral of the men who are interested in
the Richmond property are also in the
Union company. The report from An
derson says:
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Indiana Union Traction
Company and its allied interests was
held in the general offices of the COM
pany in this city today. The meeting
was not largely attended, the business
being transacted chiefly by proxy. The
last year has been an unusually prof
liable one for the company. and it
was decided there will be no radical
changes or departures in the man.
agement of affairs from those which
have prevailed during the last year.
The following Board of Directors
was elected for the Indiana Union
Traction Company: Randall Morgan,
J. lowering Jones and H. H. Kings
ton of Philadelphia, Pa. w. Kelsey
and Jacob Schoepf, Cincinnati. O.;
Hugh MCGOWAN. Indianapolis, George
+. McCulloch, Muncie, and Arthur
Brady, Anderson
The financial statement submitted
to stockholders is as follows:
Gross earnings for year, S1,943,-
1O1S3; operating expenses for year,
1896, 26625; gross earnings less oper-
ating expenses, ss47,S35.5S; fixed
charges, taxes, interest and stock
dividends. sss2,S3275; surplus for
year S115.502 So.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-07
WILL TRY TO INTEREST
LOCAL AUTOMOBILISTS

Frederick H. Elliott, secretary of
the American Automobile association,
and member of the Auto club of
Syracuse. N. Y. will visit the mem
bers of the Auto club of Wayne coun-
ty, in this city next week. in order to
interest them in the organization of
state association in Indiana.
The object of the organization is to
perpetuate the motto of the MAORI
ty of the automobile clubs of the coun-
try, namely, good roads and streets.
The auto enthusiasts all over the
country are at the present time,
through the medium of their organiza-
lions, bringing pressure to bear upon
the governments of the several states
for better roads. Already the good
roads movement has reached enviable
proportions and is destined to grow to
even greater extent.
viii Discuss Tour.
1t is probable that the Glidden tour
will be discussed at the meeting be-
tween Mr. Elliott and the Wayne
county autoists. Local men are TAX
ing great interest in this trip and will
bring every pressure to bear upon the
larger association to have the party
stop in Richmond, at least one night.
According to the statement of
member of the local association yes
terday the party will no doubt stop
in this city, as it will leave Cincin-
natl on a morning, and will not en-
deavor to go ON to indianapolis the
same day.