davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
LEAGUE TO Be FORMED
Baseball Managers to Meet
Monday Night.

All managers having teams which
they wish 10 enter in the city base
BAH league are requested TO meet at
Kibbey's haberdashery on Monday
night. \ league will be formed for
the coming season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
STORM SWEEPS
STATE OF TEXAS
Eiuht Persons Killed and Many
Injured.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 27.-Advi-
ces received by telephone state that
eight persons were killed and many
injured during a terrific rain and wind
storm near GAINESVILLE sixty miles
north of here this afternoon Com
munication is cut off, and it is be-
lieved all telegraph and telephone are
disabled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
SNOW FALL IN THE NORTH
Storm in Wisconsin ReSembIed
A Blizzard.

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 21.-An inch
OF snow covers the ground and. snow
is still falling blown about by a
strong north wind
Richmond Wis. April o1.-An inch
snow fell here today. In many respects
the storm reSemhled- blizzard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
For Heavens Sake Magg.

Why do you want TO buy lot
where there are 10 streets when you
can buy one for the same price,
streets. sewers are all made, one
block from street car line; for paruc-
ulars call on Al. H. Hunt. y. 9th ST
24-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28

At Il meeting of Tonian Literary So
eiety at Eariham Ii was voted TO give
$3.50 with the interest amounting to
$50 TO the college board of trustees
for Ionian.s par. in The library fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28
MISS NELLIE WILLIAMS GOES To FIRST
PLACE AMONG WOMEN CLERKS IN CONTEST
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.

Miss Elizabeth Lashey centevlle
Miss Fannie silver centervTie .-1oo7s
Whitewater seho :. 1'57i 1'77i
Miss zona Grave Franklin township school 81
P. shank. culber 81
Miss Daisy Leays Dalton township "sn school 80
Blanche Kerr, Is
MAN TEACHER.
Eliza Stevenson Economy school ..1s'oa
Wa e. wssIsr osss e.+fisa sn school ssSoo " 1875
Josenh M Richter 81. Andrews school . =. =. -.
4unziks. school. 'oess as
Lawre Arlington schoo =. Io1s
W. Kelly Fountain City school e7 es7
W. s. t1iser 12o
A.. Williamsburg school 1o
G % c nvae yp Hsst Germantown sshooi -. =. -.
Elmer oidake- centeTvls sch0 s as
Andrews. EarIham 8
WOMAN CLERK
Miss Elizabeth Hershey Mary Brothers ...ssas @
MissH Hoffman, 1908
MISS MISS Anna ANNA se"Ie% ssS eiere Bee Hive
coyne, Boston Store
MAN CLERK.
asry asrd 1snsst smith Ta essI oep. " sis
Howard Thomas company.
massachusetts, 1,2o1
80
Runse
Herbert Cambridge city 's
ch chos erysr ennoff a,rtsrs grocery - - - - - "
Coz.
Arthur Ryan ouisiey Babylon
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE
Miss Marie Hodkn FACTORY Cambridge
MISS MISS Es Want "d kssIee eatet s5s
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
William Russell Hooser Drill .2os1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

governor In the United States-that is
the contingent which may be relied
on to 'whoop things up until the
Senate takes notice
When Thomas r. Gore and Robert
T. ewens arc sworn III as United
States Senators they wiz succeed no
one. But they VII be a decided ad-
diuon in many ways TO that august
body
Gore was chosen by the first Legis-
lature ever clectcd in Oklahoma, and
IN the choice yorth won a signal vic
tory. He viii have double distinc-
ton i'm the Senate. He Is the young
est member. being only thirty-seven
years old. and he is tho only bind
man who has ever held that high
office.
They arc picturesque. these two Ok
lahoma Senators. Cores slogan dur
ing his campaign was "the little
brown-eyed woman" The little
brown-eyed woman" N-sts Cores wife.
and TO her he accredits ms victory
She accompanied hlm throughout the
State, and while he was playing upon
the feelings OF his audience as a
skilled musician plays upon an in
strumont she was visiting the wives
Of the auditors. sharing their little
troubles and tneiT little joys.
The other OF this picture sque Okla
hOma pair is a full-bloode,l Cherokee
Indian. He IS the first in the history
OF the United States tG hole an Office
as a national lawmaker. Owens is a
wealthy lawyer. and came into the
public eve when he won a SS.O0G.000
suit for land on behalf of the Cherokee
Indians. II was stated that lac re-
ceived for his services the largest
ice ever paid a lawyer; but il was a
contingent fee. and Owens worked
hard for it. having 10 overcome all
sorts Of obstacles.
The Indian Senator-elect is rapid
fire taiker Yet he weighs carefully
every word too, for his mind has
distinctly legal trend. There are many
in Oklahoma who believe that he viii
make his mark even among the great
lights of the Senate.
With Jcn Davis IN the Senate,
there Will be a rafting OF dry bones, 20
friends OF the man who succeeded
Senator Berry were wont to say
Davis has been q whirlwind and a
''mu2k-rake." Also. he has been three
times governor of the State.
They call Senator-elect Taylor "Fid-
ding Bob" He will succeed the Drill
liant Carmack, and it is even pre-
dicted that he VIII enliven the Senate
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

younger than Senators have been in
former years when elected. Wise men.
who keep close TO things o. big Import
here in Washington. point 10 this fact
and tell you that the demand for youth
and new blood had made itself felt
even within the conservative precincts
Of a conservative Senate.
The total age OF eight OF the Sena-
tors newly elected is 299 years The
total wears represented by their prede-
cessors IN Office amounted 10 81
From this. Il is obvious that. with tht
new faces. new bIood-the new blood OF
youth-has invaded the Senate In old
en- times, age and its wisdom. expert
ence and its fruits were the things
wanted i'm the "aigher house" Now.
f. would seem. the country is demand
ing and sending into. the Senate as its
cornerstone Of conservative legislation
men in their prime. full Of vigOr. ambi-
ton and the ever-young spirit OF
progress.
Alabama sends two new men 20 the
Senate. They are Bankhead and John
ston named by their predecessors. Pet
tus and Morgan fJr their seats. Bank
head is a former Representative. John
ston a former governoc.
They have won their high places by
their unceasing work FOR their people.
Bankhead. who was defeated for re-
election to Congress by the heroic
Richmond Pearson IIobson, is famous
throughout the South for what he did
for that part of the country in Sc
curing appropriations for rivers and
harbors while he was a member of
the committee controlling such affairs.
Johnston is a rich man. which Bank
head Is not. But, like Bankhead,
Johnston knows the game OF politics.
He was governor Of his state from
1896 to 1900
These two men are Dussessed Of no
mean ability but, however much they
may be indebted TO that Tor their rise
to the senate. they are more indebted
to their lovable qualities. Their Peo-
pie love them, and for that reason
they are In the Senate
While Bankhead and Johnston are
middle-aged men. with a certain air
of calm and dignity tnat viii comport
well with the traditiuns of the Senate,
there are other luen who Will. with
out doubt. add to the proceedings ot
that body dash and breeziness il has
never known JEFF" Davis, from
Arkansas; Bob Taylor, from Tennes-
see: John Sharpe Williams. from His
sissippi. the former lelder OF the Dem
ocrats in the 1Iouse; Governor Beck
ham from Kentucky. who is the
youngest Senator and the Oldest
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Heiresses! Don't Buy Titles

seek. through agents, personal appli-
cation and otherwise, matrimonial al
lances with the heiresses to American
fortunes. Not one of them knows how
To add TO his income or how TO re-
trieve himself from debts incurred
through riotous living. Therefore they
play the role OF suitors for the hands
and hearts Of pure-minded, innocent
American girls or the widows OF Amer
lean miiiionaires. so as TO satisfy the
continuous demands of creditors re-
claim their estates and crafty their
own desires.
Some -uileless American women AL
low themselves to be fattered bv the
much lauded honor a title is supposed
To confer. and imagine that promising
10 bring them in contact with ROYALTY
is worth any sacrifice. Laboring under
tAis delusion they surrender them
selves and their fortunes. many times
TO heartless aud unscrupulous men
For brief time they Are dazzIed t,-
ihe glamour that has lbeen tbroT,y
over everything in Europe nv tbeir
foreigu husbands sEventuaIIy tbe,,
awaken to the realization of tho to
conditions. They learn that the, mon
they hove married are foreigners in
every sense Of the word. who have lit
lie affection for their wives: that they
have deceived them in every respect
In a majority of Instances. they find
that the husband has no standine at
court. and that the coveted recOpr, i
ticn of royalty Is impossible The de
iua1ds Of lOng-suffering creditors. who
have been waiting impatiently fo,.
th,ir titled lords TO marry money. be-
come continual menace.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Chinese Player a Wonder

Probably the most rema~ ~kable base
BAH player in Hawaii is a Chinese boy
named I'm Sue, who plays third-base
for St. Louis college, one Of the ma
tive teams in the principal Honolulu
league He is wonder. An effort was
made 10 get him to go to the States
this year and play with one Of the big
teams, but the negotiations fell through.
He will probabIs &C next year. however.
IN Sues long suite Is base running.
At tnat he has few eq-@ls. There has
to be some pretty quick hslding of the
short hunt that he can't beat out, and
when he gets started for second it is
hardly worth while for 'the catcher 70
tnrow the ball to the man holding down
that station.
The small boy of Hawaii, be dc Chi
nese. Japanese, Hawaiian or the result
of a mixture of several o these races.
takes 10 baseball as natr ally as does
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

with Turkey in the Straw ana -'The
Arkansas Traveller" Whether he
does this or no. it is certain he will he
an acquisition 70 the cloak room. for
he is the prince OF story-tellers. But
he is more than that. for he is one Of
the best speakers in the country
Taylor is ff-y-seven years old, and
comes of a family who have been
adopts at securing the fat things Of
this earth TO the Taylor family. lie
hddled himself into Congress. Then
. he fiddled himself into the sgberr.a-
torial chair.
The gentleman from Kentucky is
"A smOoth-faced man OF thirty-seven
years. dark-skinned. Eith coaI-black
hair. IN the place OF the aged and
famed Senator McCreary there stands
John Cripps wickIine Bectham lie
viii be one of the two yoEnEcst
Senator's in the country.
When William Goebel was elected
governor of Kentucky. his choice for
second place upon the ticket was
young Beckham. Possibly he thought
that- the honor of being lieutenant
governor would satisfy Beekham, and
would satisfactorily dispose Of him.
Certain it is that the dictator" meier
dreamed that the assassjn's 5tnet
would promote the young man To his
own chair the highest office in The
gift Of the people Of the State
Temperance has been his wal cry.
In the country districts of his STATE
the farmers rolled up an overwhelm-
ina vote for MIN. While rather weak
in the cities, he never cared, for he
Won Firmness and good judgment are
the two most striking characteristics
OF the man. His friends say that in
the United States Senate he will
make good his enemies say wait. -
OF John Sharp Williams all Demo
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

the American small boy whose for
bears have played the game since it be
gan its development from three-oidc-at
gan its development from three-old-cat
When school is not in session. every va
cant lot has fits crowd Of noisy, yelling
youngsters Of all nauenalJties. learning
in tae only way they can learn, BY prac-
tice and experience. the intricacies ana
fil.e points OF the game.
Baseball mas not yet been officially
classed as an Americanizing influence,
but perhaps it will be some day Our
here in these islands Uncle sam is try
sing TO make Americans out of a popula-
ton made up of people from all parts
OF the world Mongol. Japanese eau
casian. Polynesian. Melonesian. Ethiop
So far his success has not been remark
able But since baseball has been taken
up by all nationalities in Hawaii, adop-
ton OF our customs, morals, citizenship
even OF our way Of thinking. may vel
follow Edward r. Irwin in Christina
Recreation
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
BY MRS. John A. LOGAN.

J
= T would be impossible to recall an
instance OF any titled foreigner
offering himself or his title to an
American woman who was not
reputed to be wealthy.
Many OF our most brilliant women
have spent much time abroad receiving
from royalty distinguished considera-
ton on account Of their talents.
charming personality. good birth and
intellectual at.ainments.
The momeat however. it has been
discoverel tha their exchequer was
small they are never troubled by the
attentions Of marria geabIe representa-
tives of titles. -
These gentlemen ro ng generally In
the coils OF hop. Indebtedness,
they must dispose ol their only as
sets. their titles. 10 the highest bidder.
Notwithstanding the fact. which fire.
quently happens. that the title they
offer is very much clouded by The
prohisacy OF the present and antece-
dent holders.
[ may not be correctly informed. but
from the Information / have there is
not title ina Europe wsich has been
offered TO any American girl or woman
that is worth purchasing at any price
This sounds very commercial. but that
10 the true way to state the matter.
because If heirs TO titles could sup
port them and keep up their esta les.
they would never think OF marrying
Americans. foF whom the best % them
have scant respect.
Their itching palms prompt them 10
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Briggs, OF New Jersey; Brown. OF Ne
braska; Davis, Of Arkansas; Dixon. OF
Montana; Guggenheim. OF Colorado; ;
Paynter. of Kentucky; Richardson, of
Delaware; Stephenson. OF Wisconsin:
Taylor, Of Tennessee. and Gore and
owen. Of Oklahoma
Many. almost all. of these men are
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Gratis know. Tt has been said or him
"the Senate is this mans place" The
strenuous campaign in which he de
feated Governor Nardamann for the
Senate stiH lives in the public memory.
From the West, the land Of push
and progress, comes Borah Of Idaho.
Bourne OF ores IN. and Guggenheim OF
Colorado They are young men.
Guggenheim is r,any times a million
are BOrah, falsely accused of land
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

frauds in the West, has been vindi-
Gated, and is now a tower OF strength
among his people
Not only is this Senate remarkable
for its young men. but for its mix
ture Of new men from practically an
parts Of the country. The rugged pic
turesQueness Of the West. the roman
uc sentiment Of the South, and the
business enterprise OF the East are
al personided in these new Senators
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

II HREE of these. Curtis. of kan
sas; Smith. Of Michigan, and Du
Pont. OF Delaware. took their
seats late in the last session.
hlling vacancies. The fifteen others
are new to their positions. They are
Bankhead and Johnston. Of Alabama;
Borah. Of Idaho; Bourne, Of Oregon;
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

the Senate Of the United States.
Eighteen faces are in the Senate chamber.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
What Record IS This
Ooh Congress to
Leave 10 HiStOry?

w ILL the blood in the Senate revouionz that body?
" What record will il leave to history?
" In this Congress most unprecened degree
blood has been pumped into that high and AUGUST body
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEP
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

en"ttH +fr.FH
If he didn't have to marry more than
n wife. If he loved some one very
much, I'm afraid he would find it hard
to marry another girl-oh, he simply
couldn't-no matter how pretty she
was. He never could do it." Here
she pulled one Of the ribbons from
her broad hat. She gave a little ex-
clamation of relief as if she had
really meant to detach it.
Tell him to wait a little"
That's what I did tell him, but it
seems hardly right to let him join
believing that is necessary. think
some n ought to find out that ons
wife is all God wants a man ever to
have, and to tell Mr.. Follett so very
plainly. His mind is really open to
truth, and you know he might do
something reckless-he shouldn't be
made to wait too long"
Tell him to wait till tomorrow. I
shall speak of this in meeting then.
It will be all right-all right, dear.
Everything will be all right"
"Only 1 am sure you are sick, in
spite of what you say. I know how
to prove it, too-can you eat?"
I'm too busy thinking of great
things to be hungry"
"There-you would be hungry If
you were we'll"
IT can't tell you how well I am, and
as for food-our Elder Brother has
been feeding me all day with the
breath of truth. Such wonderful new
things the Lord has shown mel"
"But you must not get up. Lie still
aad we will nurse you"
He refused the food she brought
him, and refused Lorena's sage tea.
He was not to be cajoled into treating
as sickness the first real happiness
he had felt for years. He lay still un-
til his little room grew shadowy in
the dusk, filled with a great reviving
hope that the Lord had raised a new
prophet to lead Israel out Of bond
age.
AS the night fell, however, the shad-
ows of the room began to trouble him
as of old, and he found himself grow.
ing hotter and hotter until he burned
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

and gasped, and the room seemed
about to stif1e him. He arose from
the bed, wondering that his feet
should be so heavy and clumsy, and
his knees so weak, when he felt 9TH
erwise so strong. His head, too, felt
large, and there rang in his ears a
singing Of incessant quick beats. He
made his way to the door, where he
heard the voices of Prudence and Fol
lett. 1t was good to feel the cool
night air Upon his hot face, and he
treasured Prudence, who chided him
for leaving his bed.
when you hear me discourse to-
morrow you will see how wrong you
were about my being SICK" he said.
But she saw that he supported himself
carefully from the doorway along the
wall to the nearby chair, and that
he sank into it with every sign Of
weakness. His eyes, however, were
aglow with his secret, and he sat
nodding his head over it in a lively
way. Brigham vas right" he said,
when he declared that any of us
might receive revelations from on
high; even the least of us-only we
are apt to be deaf to the whispered
words until the Lord has scourged is.
l have been deaf a long time, but
my ears are at last unstopped-who
is it coming, dear?"
A tall figure, vague in the dusk,
was walking briskly up the path that
led in from the road. It proved to be
the Wild Ram of the Mountains, fresh
ened by the look of rectitnde that the
razor gave to his face each Saturday
night.
Evening, Brother Recovering,
you young folks. Thank you, I will
take a chair. You feeling a bit more
able than usual, Brother Rae?"
"MVcf. better, Brother Seth. |
shall be at the meeting tomorrow"
"Glad to hear it, that's right good
you amt been out for so long. And
we want to have a rousing time,
too"
"Only we're afraid he has a fever,
instead of being SO WE'LL" said Pru-
dence. Gle hasn't eaten a thing all
day."
well, he never did overeat himself,
that I knew Of" said the bishop. mot
eating amt any sign with him. Now
it would be with me. I never believed
in fasting the flesh. The Spirit Of the
Lord amt ever SO close to me as after
I've had good meal of victuals-meat
and potatoes and plenty of good sop
and a couple of pieces of pie. Then
I can inhibition my vest and jest set
and set and hear the promptings Of
the Lord God of Hosts. l know some
men amt that way, but then's the
time when I beautify my inheritance
in Zion the purtiest. And I'm mighty
glad Brother Joel can turn out to-
morrow. OF course you heard the
news?"
What news, Brother Seth?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
CHAPTER X
A Revelation Concerning the True or
der of MARRIAGE.

der Of Marriage.
While matters of theology and con-
sangulnity were being debated in Box
canyon, the little bent man down in
the first house to the left, in his strus-
gle to free himself, was tightening the
meshes of his fate about him. In his
harried mind he had formed one great
resolution. He believed that a reve
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Joel Rae, Lute Of tho
Holy Ghost, returns to Nauvoo to assist
In, the migration Of the remaining Nor
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

Or. y J, Van Horne. OF the Ply.
mouth Congregational church. last
nighl delivered the hAcealaureate
sermon before the graduating class
% the Training school for Nurses
Of the Seattle General hospital
The substance Of Or, Van lleFno's
sermon MAS That the miracles Of
fcoted 81 the Savior are now bolns
worked cut daily BY the surgeons
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03
PARSONS TO RACE
DAN KELLY

psa Nsux tss westa'a esamplea srsln,sf.
has shAilsnsst Charles rafsaaa the ia
ila.,a csafarutA sptlassf. sat Il u tnafa
thsa ukels that ne twe ~in So sssslhes
tune = ~ ne tAseptsAship games q tAs
l'afias Nefthwal association 1t the Aipa
49, Aft.tsfi.. tssIl.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


WASHINGTON. June s-nAn
iel Conway. warrant officer Of
the Philadelphia. nov At nrwmar.
ton. Wash. has boat his position
and has bean discharged Cor al
lowing three mrn shore leave
when be had no authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

LONDON. luna s-The British
bark urvnada. Captain Eiason. san
Francisco Tor Liverpool. has passed
In al kinssiaia and aignAlied abe
had encountered hurricane and
part Of her cargo had 10 be tet.
tiaonad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

WASHINGTON. Jrne 1-Thou-
aanda Of japanese sneak across the
Mexican and Canadian lines Into
the uuitcd States. according 20 .
report made BY tho immigration Of,
fears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

PARIS. June s-Former En-
press Eugenia. widow Of Napoleon
III. - IN disfkxor with The Preach
masses. and har claim for tho 80.
covery Of certain articles Ia the
muaeum has been denisd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

ELLESsnuR9. June Rev
AlfFwd Martha. formerly Of Seattle
and now "a rpuis 10 hia new field
in Sew foFk CITY. addressed the
noFEnai school graduates. Ne made
a usost emphatic bit with hia
falghkforward romarka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

..ssliary soldiers home
- - Il pers Orchard vii
80 ~ eas,arp plan. thus
-, ,hese cid soldiers With
: tesp tkem a the home.
-. \ stsa viii be laid oft Al
!, - 81 the cestaEcs+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

BOSTON. June IA movement
has been started % bring 60.
gether the sponsors OF naval boats
OF the united statssA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

s..l.l. Yaehs club viii hold
-, srslss June SIN and sta
-. I'll leave West Seattle
I ss,,ss a n The stu Tbs
IN = srenne Nashon -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

Meet rhuraday Evening.
Tke Rensaa llill improvement
club win hold tia regular meeting
AZ the club hause ou Reht0n Hill
Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03

WARRINGTON. June s--Ac.
corainK 10 statistics tho United
ssafrs Is the THIRD In tho woFla'H
laval powsrHL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-03
Dry Weather

Now ia The time 70 see about
your garden hose Coo. u Wood
house Go. carry fine liae 81 hose
and guarantee satisfaction. Prices
Tor 80 feet tfSe and up III TINT
veraity - 49,