davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
DICKENS DESCENDANTS.

Charles Dickens son, Mr.. H. F.
Dickens, K. c., was leading counsel for
the prosecution in a trial for theft, at
Chatham, England, the other day, and
his son. Mr.. H. c. Dickens, appeared
for the defence. The situation, piquant
enough in itself, was considerably en-
HANGED by several passages of argu-
ment between father and son. The
younger Mr. Dickens has inherited the
family talent for verbal expression, and
promises to uphold the dignity Of his
honored name. Mr.. Dickens. +. c., IS
the sixth son of the novelist. He was
called to the bar over thirty years ago,
and celebrated his fifty-eighth birthday
last January. The novelist's eldest Nv
ing son is Mr. Alfred Tennyson Dick
ems of Melbourne Other living descend
ants of Dickens are the novelist, Mary
Angela Dickens granddaughter who
resides in Kensington. and Lieutenant
Dickens (grandson), who is in the
navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
THE PASSING OF THE HORSE.

Every little while they tell us that the
horse has got to go;
First the trolley was invented cause
the horses went so slow.
And they told US that we'd better not
keep raisin' colts no more,
When the street cars got to noting
what the horses pulled before.
Thought it was all over for cid Fan
and Doll and Kit,
S'posed the horse was up and done for,
But he amt went yit;
When the bike craze first got started
people told us right away,
AS you probably remember, that the
horse had saw his day;
People put away their buggies and
went kitin' round on wheels;
There We're lots and lots of horses
didn't even earn their meals.
I used to stand and watch 'em with
their boomers as they'd fit,
And L thought the horse was goin',
But he amt went yit;
Then they got the horseless carriage,
and they said the horse was done,
And the story's been repeated twenty
times by Edison;
Every time he gets another of his bat
teries to go
He comes whoopin' out to tell US that
the horse don't stand show.
And you'd think to see these chauf-
feurs, as they go a-chauffin', it
Was good-by to Mr.. Dobbfn.
But he amt went yit;
When the people get to flying in the air
I s'pose they'll say,
AS we long have been a-sayin, that
the horse has had his day,
And I spose that some old Teller just
about like NELL stand
Where it's safe and watch the horses
hauIin stuff across the land;
And he'll mebby think as I do, while
the crows above him fit.
ooh. they say the horse is done for,
But he amt went yit.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
SOUND THE GONG.
navy.

1t YOU want to win before you die.
Don't waste time
Pessimizing.
Uplift your heart! Why drift and sigh
There's wealth in
Advertising.
Life is Sc short, and death SO long,
And rivals
Enterprisingi
Then grasp your chance. Shout! Sound
the gong!
Go IL for
Advertising.
Architects and Builders Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Indignant MatrOn lin crowded carr
Sir, when so many elderly women are
standing UP, why don't you rise ana
offer one of them your seat? seated
Passenger with dignity)-YOu are Ia
boring under a mistake. madam. am
the Bearded Lady.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
Cheaper than daylight-Gas at one.
fifty per thousand.

Hes a great growler, isn't he?"
Hurricane is nothin to him Finds
fault with everything?" Worst you
ever saw" by the by-what is he
doing now?" Editing the Band Of
Hope and Sunshine department OF a
new Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

is believed to be that of Mrs. Frank Covington, whose husband Is a salesman for the kilsheimer Liquor Co. Covington is now missing from the city and is believed to have gone to Alaska. The woman was about l7 years of age and had been married to Covington only seven months. She was formerly Miss Agnes Combs, of seattle.
 Seattle, Sept. 24-Sam Piles has | been advised that revenue cutter has gone to the rescue of the Cur rier, which was reported wrecked at Bristol bay. The department wires that advices received from the westward state that all the crew are safe Additional instruc- tions were sent to Capt. Munger yesterday.
 Cincinnatti, Sept. 24-Nicholas Longworth denies the rumor which has been frequently circulated lately that he was to be candi- date for election to the office oi mayor of this city. He says he l has no aspirations along that line.
 Belliugham, Sept. 24-Secretary Fowler, of the Exclusion League. has been jailed, it being believed that he has gone insane.
 Washington, Sept 24-In an interview regarding the Philippine situation, Admiral Dewey strongly urges the retention of the islands on the ground that they will be an aid to the extension of American l trade.
 Oyster Bay, Sept 24-There will be conference Sunday between the president and his advisers to consider means of preventing the customary leaks regarding the speeches he Is to make on his com ing tour. and also to prevent Wall street from securing advance in formation regarding hls annual message to Congress.
 Washington, Sept. 24-Presldent Roosevelt's trip down the Mlssiss- ippl Is expected to arouse consider able interest in the ship canal from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi, as he Is greatly in favor of the pro- feet and will deliver number of addre sses on the subject along the river.
 Paris, Sept. 24-The Moors re- fuse to accept any of the peace terms proposed by France, and will resume their "hoiy war" inn mediately.
 Seattle, Sept. 25-Particulars O the killing of Agnes Covingtonf whose body was found in trunk, at A lki day before yesterday. have finally been learned by the depart ment She was garroted by her husband and Chas. Burlison Sept. 9th, at their quarters in the Kes-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

of Valdez and Miss PreSChern, of Portland, who were married in the latter city recently, will sail for Valdez Wednesday. Mir. Foot is taking forty tons of furniture to Alaska for use in the hotels in which he is interested
 Seattle. Sept. 24-The steamship Montana has been chartered to sail Sept. 26th, for Valdez. She will carry 100000 feet of lumber for the Alaska Home Railway.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 24-Gen. Linevitch. in an interview pub | lished this morning says that the Japanese are the greatest menace to tfe United States He says that trouble in some shape between the two countries is certain soon, and he predicts the loss of the Ph.llipines in the near future.
 Seattle, Sept 24--A trunk tloated ashore at Alki Point yesterday evening. which contained the nude body of girl who had been atrangled to death. The trunk was wtighted down with stones, but did not sink The only clue to the identity of the girl, or her murderer was the clothing which was packed around the body. The clothes were those of a man and woman, and contained d letter dated at St. Paul and addressed to Frank Covington. It was signed Edith.
 Washington, Sept. 24-Bids are called for to provide the govern ment with 5.000,0OO pounds of focdstuffs for the use of the battle ship squadron until they reach San Francisco.
 Los Angeles. Sept. 24-Gans announces that he will quit the ring for good after his fight with Mensic Friday night.
 Honolulu, Sept. 24-Agent Hart of the Standard Oil, has been ar rested charged with embezzelment. Tn an effort to cover his shortage he fired the big local warehouse, but the flames were extlnguished before they reached the big tanks of gasoline There wer hundreds of drums of gasoline in the house and had the fire reached them the whole city would have been des troyed by the explosion.
 St. Paul, Sept. 24-There was an Edith Covington visiting her uncle here during August. but she can not be the girl who was killed, as she is now at her home in Louis vile. Frank Covington, her brother. is a wanderer and was supposed by the family to be in the neighborhood of Seattle.
 Seattle, Sept. 25-Suits have been started against the steamer Ohio by four men who were steer age passenger at the time she was Ia,oou.d thiu cummer near Nome
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
pa5S Up Unsafe HaTboT
Alaska Coast Boats Will Not Attempt To Land At
 Katalla

CcaCtlc. CcP1' @c hC Ihiooho Coast steamship company has issued orders to all captains on the run, to discontinue stopping at Katalla, and the office refuses to sell tickets or take freight for that place. This order was issued owing to the unprotected condition of the harbor at Katalla and the danger of losing a boat in en- deavoring to land freight. The order will be in effect all winter.
 Sacramento, Sept. 23-A riot was narrowly. averted last night when Senator Tillman was address ing the Young Mems Christian As sociation. He started discussion of the race troubles of the south and his audience made a rough house in the endeavor to have him change the subject His roasts of the negros were received with eat calls, and finally a vote taken by the audience showing that they preferred to hear him talk on politics instead of the negro ques- ton. Tillman was highly in- censed and refused to continue his address.
 New York, Sept 23-General Grant says that even if the entire American navy was engaged upon the Pacific coast there would be no danger of hostile fleet damaging New York. He says that the forts here are amply able to sink hostile warships as fast as they appeared.
 Vancouver, Sept. 23 - Gen. Greeley, speaking of the refusal ot the government to lay the katalia cable, said this morning that Il was absolutely necessary for the conflicting railroad interests Tn that section to reach settlement before the department would ma&e any further move toward estaD- fishing cable communication. II appears that all arrangements were made and orders issued fol laying the new cable, when 1t was represented to the department DN people closely connected with the Guggenheims, that those interests would soon leave Katalia. II view of these statements anu a' tho recu1tS of a secret investigation
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

manded.
 Chicago, Sept. 23--Lillian Grant principal of the Congregational kinderga rden, was murdered last night by an unknown party. She was found in her bed with her neck broken. Robbery was the motive of the murder.
 Washington, Sept. 23-Advices from China are that local self government will be established immediately in that country and parliament similar to that in Russia. The United States is asked if she is willing to assist in bringing about the reforms.
 San Francisco, Sept. 23-A jury has been secured for the trial of the Tierney Ford bribery case, and evidence will be taken Mon day.
 Seattle, Sept. 23-Geo. Roberts, of the National Vinegar works, found a bomb in his delivery wagon last night. Eight months ago lis home was destroyed by dynamite in the night, and 1t Is be- i lieved that the one who blew up the house is attempting to kill 1 Roberts. There Is no clue to the guilty one,
 San Bernardino, Sept 23-There was a severe earthquake shock last night, and for some time It looked as though serious damage would be done. The people all rushed from their houses to the streets. chimneys fell, and in the timber district near town trees were uprooted hy the score. As far as can be learned no one was killed.
 Redlands, CaIif., Sept. 23-An earthquake shock lasting two min utes was experienced nere yester- day afternoon. It was severe enough to break windows and shake dishes from shelves, but did , no serious damage.
 Portland. Sept. 23-The unions of this city are planning to hold a monster u:aSs meeting TOT the pur' pose of protesting against the inn migration of Japanese and Chinese. Washington, Sept. 23-Meteal' r has awarded contracts for the con , struction of five new torpedo boat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Oct 15.-Misses Elizabeth
Morris and Norma Herbst visited the
New Castle schools Friday.
MAndus Mason spent Friday in In
dianapolis visiting schools.
Frank Schooley is spending a few
days at Gas City with his sister.
Miss Lora Henley visited at Knights
town and Louisville schools Friday.
Fred Herbst of Springfield, visited
friends and relatives here over Sun
day.
Harvey Burr of Richmond visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammer and
children of Straughn were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. King, Sunday.
Claude Clifford of Connersville,
spent Sunday with his wife and chill
drsn here.
Edwin Henley has gone to Kokomo
60 spend several days.
The Misses Butler and Ethel Hol-
lingswcrth of Lewisville were guests Ct
Mrs. Horner. Sunday.
p. ". Voris spent Friday at Spice
land and Knightstown.
: Mrs. VIM. Bayless, after a few weeks
visit At laurel, has returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Martha
Lee visited in Cambridge City Mon
day.
Miss Lois McClung of Doddridge
Chapel visited friends Monday.
Miss BERTHE Frazer was in Corners
vile Monday.
Albert Williams is visiting relatives
at Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hooker of West
Milton, O., are guests of their rela-
tiyes. Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs.
Martha Slower.
Messrs. and Mesdames Elwood Bee
son and R. P. Lindsay and Mrs. Mary
Lindsay visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bee
son near Bentonvilie Sunday.
Miss Ruth Mccormick spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Moore at Beech
wood farm.
Mrs. Park Thornburg entertained
Mesdames Ernest Doty of Indianapo-
lis. Walter Templin and Misses Nellie
Jones, Carrie Walker, Alice Beeson,
Marie Benner and Mary Moore at din
ner today at her country home west
of town.
Miss Carrie Walker was a Cam
bridge City visitor Monday.
Geo. B. Rothermel is at Indianapo-
lis attending the grand council Of
Red Men as a representative from
Usage Tribe of Red Men at Cambridge
City.
Miss Ruth Lathrop is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
VIII; Rothermel of Connersville Wis
tied his mother Mrs. Anna Mary Roth
ermel Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. White, indianapolis is
visiting her sisters, Mesdames Mary
st. Clair and Hattie Hurst.
Misses Rea Wagner and Miriam
Parkins and George Wagner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown at vii
liamsburg, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
Ssaiiey end Turner.

There arr pictures in Shelley which
remind US of Turner's. Pure ligLt
breaks into all its colors and foods
the world which may be earth or sea
or sky. bat is above all rapture OF
color. He has few twilights but man!
dawns. and he loves autumn for l.
wild breath and broken colors. Fir,
he plays with. but air and water AT
his elements: thoughts of drownin,
are in all his work. always with {;
sense of strange luxury. He has
more than any poet, Turner's atmos
phere; yet seems rarely, like Turrc?
TO paint for atmosphere 1t is pa;
of his habitual hallucination: it come
to him with his vision or MESA &c
clothing it.-Arthur Symons in Allan
tic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paris, O., Oct. 15.-Harold
Mitchell was home from Pittsburg,
Sunday
Mrs. T. l.. POrterfield, Mrs. Omer
Dawson and daughter and Harry Reid
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
an Reid at Greenwood
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Hicks of Rich
nond were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. P. Kirkpatrick and daughter Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wailing and fam
;ly are moving from Butler, Pa, to
Peter Fences property on East Cher
Y street which was recently pur-
chased by them.
Miss Carrie Reid, Jos. McDivitt and
?. S. Davis attended the teachers as
ISOLATION at Eaton, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
Fcar ana the Hair.

That fear will cause the hair to stand
on end has been knswn through the
centuries. ever since a spirit passed be-
fore the face OF Jobs comforter, Eli
phoz, the Tsmanite, and the hair of
my feah STOOD up" At the execution
OF hose staaier IN 1875 the mans
spiritual attendant noticed that when
his hands were tied his hair-long.
ianky, weak iron gray bair-arose
gradually and stood perfectly upright
and so remained for some short time
and then as gradually fell down" Car
dinsl Pacca saw Pisls Wis hair stand
erect from anger. and Ecclesiasticus
records that the talk of him that
sveareth much nsketh the hair stand
upright"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
GETTYSBURG, OHIO.

Gettysburg, O.. Oct. 15.-Miss Irene
Wenger visited in New Madison last
week.
Mrs. Oscar Heath is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Edward Routsaw at Ell
dorado this week.
Clayton Huber and family of New
Hope visited Dan Huber and wife
Sunday.
A. P. Duffield and family spent Sun
lay with Francis Pence and family
Trayton Lee and family of Eldorado
we're evening callers.
Miss Eva Barney and Frank HawIey
we're guests at Homer Barney's home
sunday.
Mrs. John Deem and son Noel @.
Richmond. visited D. c. Price and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
a..... =. ARITHMETIC.
Il Points N E"sy Road - the Get
Rich -Quick Station.

Il Points ~ E"ay Road - the Get
Rjca Quick Station.
Perhaps size reSd ths statement made
y the department of agriculture that
ae value OF the eggs laid by the hens
Z the United States il a year would
y enocxh 70 pay 81 the national debt
maybe she Just thought 1t up"
at an way ills pretty little Baltimore
ri WAS convinced that she had every
gag ali liked She has been engaged
, very nice young fellow for some
ln.e. but to rfost people the amount
3. his present salary wexld appear an
asarm oux table obstacle TO nartmory.
rais wa. RE view Of her @ sAay, but
whe. expressed she met 1t with Z hap
2y sn.fle.
"Oh, have thought that all out"
she declared.
"Ioa have. eh?" papa asked, know
ing som stAiIs OF his daughters bust
ness abilities.
Yes, and IL was 30 easy" shs bsb-
hled- u was passing the nafhet the
other day, and | saw q dear uftis pol
ka dotted heu for only % cent?. and I
bought her 1 read I'm q poaltry pe0er
that hen will raise twenty chtess IN
4 season. wsn. nsxt ysAr ven have
twenty-o0s Aena and - Of coosss,
therein be $50 csi<ks de ssxs yssr.
and $500 the next. and teaooo As
next. and a.aso> 900 tAs assA AID tast
see what that ansunO tol WY. sell
.ng them at 90 esnA sast wsoi1 give
US $1,000. 900 in ave yssrs. s.d fxat
won't be 30 long to vaSt foe that
much "-Harper's weslslv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. Oct. 15.-Un-
dertaker Charles Myers of Connersville
visited c. T. Wright here yesterday
Richard Ressler and Harry Ship
man spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. John Ingerman visited her
daughter Edna and Mr. and Mrs. Ru.
fus Hunter. at their home in Berne
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Retz and son of
north Of Hagerstown. were guests Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Whe!an at their
home here. Sunday.
Walter Swiggett who has spent the
past year at Asheville, n c.. is here
visiting his mother. Mrs Levin Swig
gett and other relatives for several
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
DISPENSING A MOB.
Efficacy Of Fire Hose or q Stout
RawhSs Whip.


RawhiSs Whip.
"a good stoat rawhide whip In the
hands of a rcEceMan would be one OF
the NEST effective riot breakers l can
readily think Of" said a police inspect
or. There is nothing the average
crowd of reEghs fear more than a raw
hide in ths hands Of an expert unless,
indeed. II Is Fl Strca.:H OF water from a
fire hose. Before tie singing lashes
of a rawGiGs there 10 no crowd which
would net cTic-e ana fade away. Then
where th,Te are children in mob a
cop does not want 10 nail one Of
night STICK. ! crack OF the whip
would pc less cruel and quite as
effective. 1t is urualiy the sharp
crioA OF tie ssh tina docs the trick, as
much SO as the sting In Russia the
ciout is UEea with more deadly effect
thea the ra-h.Ge or blacksnake -hip
could eve. be used. or course there is
danger OF putting out the eyes OF some
one with the crsC&cr Of the whip. but
Their. too. there is anger of breaking
CO." heads when the night stick Is ap-
Piled.
did you ever see d crack driver
frcn the rural district handle n long
whip: He has it down go fine that he
can flick coin out OF your fingers
twelve feet away. A policeman could
oecctae equally proficient with prac-
tee. It woH!a lie just the wrinkle in
many cases where there Is n mob 10
handle. A whip and a fire hose would
make great battery. The fire in many
roter has been extinguished by the
cold stream from oae of those two inch
pozzles."-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
THE GLORIOUS ONION.
A Word or Two In Favor of the Pun
ssnt Vegetables.

cant Vegetables.
The onion need have no fears Its
position is secure. Born OF the lily
family. probably in Asia in the taror
centuries. it grows all over the world
1t was well known to the ancient
Greeks and Romans. 1t is mentioned
il ancient Egyptian writings and in
the PeEtateuch. when the Israelites in
the wilderness grew weary OF mamma,
they sighed for the good things they
had left behind. and they distressed
Moses when they lifted their voices in
weeping aud cried: We remember the
fish which we did eat in Egypt freely.
the cucumbe and the melons and the
1eeks and the onions and the garlic,
but now our soul is dried away. There
is nothing at all, besides this mamma,
before our eyes" 1t was not so much
the feshpots Of Egypt that they sighed
for as the succulsnt leek. the pungent
onion, the GLORIOUS garlic. The onion
is the Welsh national emblem. In
Spain and Italy garlic. which is mere
ly a condensed onion, enters into near
ly all dishes OF 10th the rich and poor
The onion thrives in Siberia and In
Honduras. 1t feurishes on the Nile
and on the Mississippi. 1t was a IA
vorite with the Ptolemies Of ancient
Egypt and 1t finds favor with the
highest and the lowest in Macon and
Charlotte. The lady of Shalott died
Of broken heart because she had to
give up either onions or her lover. Her
lover was Que OF those tinicky fellows
who objected to the odor of onions
and she would not give up the shallot
The onion is all right. 1t never seeks
to conceal itself. 1t is about the only
thing in hash IN which one can have
confidence.-Nashvi American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
EAST GERMANTOWN, IND

East Germantown, Ind, Oct. Is
Will Gipe was the first to use natural
gas for lights. 1t has been piped here
from Cam bridge City.
Robert Clark and wife were called
here Saturday on account of the serious
illness of her father. William Carpen-
ter.
Dakota that they are having fine
weather. They expected to be in AL
berta last Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15
Ellis Dear Old Mother.

MY dear Old mother. WI o is now
eighty-three years Old, thrives on Elec-
trio Bitters," writes w p. Brunson of
Dublin, Ga. she has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel
lent appetite feels strong and sleeps
WE'LL That's the wsy Electric Bit
tiers affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness and general debility
Weak puny children too. are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed al
so for stomach, liver and kidney troub
les, by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggist
Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-15

4 mild winter, says John Peterman,
Buffers hornet nest prophet. The
hornets are building high in the air.
II the signs are for severe cold they
build az the ground. where the snow
drifts over them to protect the larvae
from the cold. II they select place
high for their nest they prophesy a
warm, open winter. The corn husks
too, tell Of mild winter, says the
hornet nest prognosticator. The
husks are thin and few.-Punxsutaw-
6sy, Pa, Spirit.