davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
NV Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. It has al
so performed a wonderful cure of in
cipient consumption for my sons wife.
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough, and this accomplished, the 9th
er symptoms left one by one, until
she was perfectly well. DR.. King S
New Discovery's power over coughs
and colds is simply marvellous" No
other remedy has ever equalled it.
Fully guaranteed by A. G. Luken &
Co. druggists. soc and $100. Trial
bottle free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
The Richmond Palladium Telegram Thursday May 1e 1907
Nearby Towns
HAGERSTOWM, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. May 16.-Mrs
Henry Keagy and son George viii at
tend the commencement exercises al
knightstown this evening
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy McCon-
naughey. Tuesday, May IA, fine baby
boy. Mrs. McConnaughey was form
cry Miss Anna Wycoff.
Henry Teetor and daughter Mable
were at New Castle. Tuesday evening
in attendance at a musical concert by
the pupils from the Indianapolis con
servatory of Music
Miss Nellie Brant will be at DR..
Wilson's dental office on Monday and
Tuesday of each week, when Dr. VIII
son is at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geisler, Jr.,
spent Tuesday, the guests of Mrs.
Geisier's mother, Mrs. Winnings at
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall OF
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rep
logic made a trip to Anderson Sun
day in Mr.. GottschaIl's automobile.
The funeral of Isaac Pitts was held
this afternoon at the NJ E church.
of which he was a member. Rev.
L toE\iCttu the StIhlte5, d9SIoL-
ed by Hon. L. b. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist and Miss
Mamie Fist were entertained Sunday
by Erastus Brant and family.
George Rheineger left Wednesday
evening for Wisconsin, where he will
look after the interests of 40 acre
farm.
The Christian Aid society will meet
with Mrs. James Knapp next Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Mable Teetor returned Monday
evening from few days visit with
Miss Hazel Williams at Richmond.
The Progressive club met with Mrs.
Ida Lawson at her home on West
Main Street, Wednesday afternoon
with a good attendance and very in
teresting program.
The Pocohontas will give another
social and dance on Wednesday night
May %.
James Knapp took a very fine mon
ument to New Madison, o., Wednes-
day
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Thimble club which was to meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. viii
Teetor was postponed until Wednes-
day of next week on account of sick
ness.
Miss Eva Worl entertained the
members of the Art club at her home
on Main street this afternoon. After
the usual amount of time was spent on
fine needlework, a fine luncheon was
served. Mrs. Geo. Dragoo will be the
next hostess in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Ind, May 16.-Mr. Nathan
Slant was in Hagerstown Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Knapp and daughter Ha-
re. of Hagerstown were the guests
of Mrs. Mary Funk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and little
daughter of Indianapolis, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel White Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutton spent
Sunday in Richmond
Albert johnson and wife of Lewis
vile visited at Oliver Stewards home
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Scovell aud son Macy.
of Spiceland, visited at Mr.. Charles
Stewards Sunday
Thomas Henby went to Economy
Sunday.
Mrs Louise Boyd is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
CruIi
Carl Stewart of Spiceland spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stewart
Mrs. Silas Wheeler was the guest
OF Mrs Thomas Henby Sunday.
Frank Garthwaite of indianapolis,
spent Sunday with his wife and baby
here
VIII Blue is home again.
Eva Scott has tonsilitis.
Harry Slant is on the sick list.
Raymond Reynolds of Hagerstown,
was in town Monday.
Fred CarRony was in Milton Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
IF YOU TRY

Father Williams Indian Herb Tea,
or Herb Tablets, and do not find
hem the best medicine you ever
used for CONSTIPATION, TORPID
LIVER, SICK KIDNEYS, SOUR
STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE, NEU
.RALGIA. DYSPEPSIA. INDTGES
TON. BILIOUSNESS, MALARIA.
DIZZINESS and BAD BREATH, we
will refund the money.
They work day and night and you
get up in the morning feeling Ike
new person
Try them; 20 cents. Tea or Tab
let's.
A. G. Luken & Co,
Richmond 1In1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
Ghe
R0gue's
March,.
=, =. - y. =. -. =. =. -

/
well" began the little gray man
were going to give you trial."
Tom broke out with impious thanks
which the other instantly cut short.
"Stop till you hear what that means.
said Hockey. 1T means that we sad
| die up straight away and stick III
| Castle Sullivan before morning. L
| means that you've got to make your
self extra useful there since you know
| the place. So what do you say to il
pow?"
For the moment Tom could say
nothing at all. He was too surprised
and in his surprise he was thinking OF
the SuIlivans and sweet revenge, OF
see again and of Peggy who must be
protected all at once.
"Well?" said Hockey. "You know
the place. What do you say?"
I'm known there too.'
What of that?'
They'd make a mark of me. The
Sullivans would have me back alive OF
dead. Then 1 have enemies among
the men. They'd side against me out
of spite"
well. we shall all wear masks"
Tom glanced down at his regulation
jacket, shoes and trousers. took of his
regulation cap and shook his head.
cit would never be enough. There
are too many of them wearing the very
same as these"
Then you'll just have to take your
chance. said Hockey sharply, ''or you
may kneel down and say your pray
ers"
"Stop." said Slipper.
"Well, what now?"
"Francisco's rigr''
Hockey considered the suggestion
and finally accepted it, though with an
evil grace.
"All right; out with them,' said he.
"And you slip into them, young fellow,
without more of your jaw. We shan't
wait for you. Saddle up there, saddle
up, or We'll never get off tonight"
The little gray man was altogether
changed. The long mellifuous word
gave way to the monosyllable of short
and sharp command, the horn specta-
cles seemed to kindle and flash to right,
left and center all at once. and vet in
three or IueN were DeuL
as benignly as ever upon Tom, who
was now, however, another man him
self.
Long spurs. longer boots and bright
blue jacket with enormous buttons.
though some sizes too large became
him wonderfully, upon the whole and
q straw hat such as DR.. Sullivan wore
and the convicts plated. but wreathed
with leaves and berries in a foreign
fashion. crowned disguise which only
required the mask to render it COM
pIete.
BE good enough 10 turn round"
said Hockey Simpson. with his former
urbanity and some perceptibIe amuse-
nlent.
Tom did so, and there was De Cru
chy still sitting in the moonlight, with
his head between his hands, and the
others as busy as bees
NOW turn back again-and many
thanks That was an admira BILE idea
of Slippers. They'll take you for
Francisco himself, and. on the whole,
its Just. as welI-theT-shoalld.- 1eLI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

mind you. he was pretty hard nut.
You mustn't disgrace his cloth"
Tom was shaking his head when
there was a loud cry of Francisco!
Franciscan behind him. and he turned
in time to catch De Gruchy on his
knees, with his clasped hands raised
and q face OF ashes that broke into
flames as the apparition of the dead
man resolved itself into the newcomer
in the dead mans clothes. With a sim
gle bound the Frenchman was upon
him. The hat was torn off, and a
gasping, glaring figure crouched with
1t in both hands as the others rushed
up and closed about him.
Calm yourself. Calm yourself" said
Hockey Simpson, stepping forward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paris. O., May 16.-Miss La
dessa Dowler entertained at dinner
Sunday. Miss Pearl Halter, Carrie
Davis. Ethel Davis, Gertrude Kicker,
Ethel Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slorp and child
ren and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reinhei-
mer and children We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Reinheimer. Sunday.
About twenty of the traction men
from West Alexandria bowled at the
Cedar Springs club house. Monday ev-
enins.
Mr.. and Mrs WeigIe of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. \. t. Barber,
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
(To Be Conrinued.)

Adlai E. Stevenson. one of the two
living vice presidents. puts in most of
his time travelling about the country
visiting relatives, whose name is legion
particularly in the south. He stays
little at his comfortable. but unpreten-
tious home in Bloomington. ILL.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. IS cents. Sold by
A. G. Luken & Co.. Druggists. Nos-dSw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.

July 9th to 18th inclusive. Round
trip, $15.45. Selling dates July
5th. 9Th and 7th. good for return
ing until July 18th, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
Vile Railroad Excursions.
and PROTECTIVE

BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS-
Philadelphia. Pa. July 15th-20th.
OF. Round trip fare, $17.15- Sell
ing dates July 18th, 18th and 14th,
good for return trip until July
23rd, '07.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16

Use artificial gas Tor light and heat
1gu :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT

NORFOLK, VA
Opens April Goth, closes Nov. 80,
1867. Coach fares, in coaches on
ly, $12.S5 for the ROUND TRIP;
these tickets on sale every Tues
day until close of Exposition,
limit 10 days.
80 Day Tickets 1910
60 Day Tickets .......... 21.4
Season Tickets ............ 24.00
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN-
TON AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for
round trip.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON AT ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. j.
Selling dates June LIST to 4th,
good for returning June 10th.
Fare for ROUND TRIP $1S.40.
For Further particulars, ask
c. A. BLAIR,
Home Phone a.. Pass. e Ticket Ast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-16
CHAPTER XXI.

. t presently appeared that Tom had
not Travelled above a dozen miles
FL toward the sea he fancied he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
LOCAL SUFFRAGE TALK
Business Mems Association to
Discuss Issue
AT A SPECIAL Meeting
Diversity Of Opinion as to Its Prac-
teal Benefits.
WAGE INCREASE IS INDORSED
National Educational Society Invited
to Meet Here-Discussion Over
Anti-Tipping Bill.

Suffrage for the District in so far as
giving 1t representation in Congress is con-
cerned, was the subject of lively discus
sion at the largely attended meeting of the
Business Mems Association, which was
held in the parlors on the second floor of the
Riggs House last evening. and it was finally
determined that the matter was of so much
Importance that a special meeting of the
association should be held to discuss it
alone.
The association also took firm stand on
several important legislative matters con-
corning the District. which are now be-
fore the members of Congress. The asso-
citation opposes the change of the school
hours to from 9 to pm; opposes the
proposed changes in the name Of Bright
wood avenue to Georgia avenue, and that
of Georgia avenue to Navy Yard avenue:
favors increased wages for the government
clerks under civil appointments and for
District employees, and favors the passage
of the anti-tipping bill now before Congress
President James F. Oyster called the
meeting to order shortly after o'clock,
and Secretary w. F. Guide read the minutes
of the last meeting. Then followed the
discussion on suffrage for the District. 1t
came up when Charles Linkins, chairman
of the committee on law and legislation of
the association, presented the report of the
for the election of two representatives from
the District, who shall be limited in their
speeches and voting in the House to mat
tiers affecting the District of Columbia. The
committee reported against the bill and six
reasons were given.
The committee thought first that the bill
should require residence in the District
of longer than one year to qualify a can
didate for election as the District delegate
in the House; secondly, that the delegates
powers are too much restricted in that
they can take no action except on matters
affecting the District and then only on an
equal footing with every other congress
man; thirdly, because 1t gives no repre-
sentation in the Senate; fourthly, that it
does not provide for registration before
voting; filthy, because it, If passed, would
not affect the method now in vogue with
regard to the necessary appropriations for
the District and therefore the change ac-
complishes nothing in that regard. Lastly,
the committee thought that the change
would throw District affairs into the infiu-
ence Of partisan politics.
No sooner was the reading of this re-
port finished than c. C. Lancaster was on
his feet to speak in opposition to its adop-
ton.
Declared Conditions a Mockery.
1.-THE conditions in the District Of Column
bia are a mockery on American institu-
tons; the people in the District are set
ting the example for the destruction of
democratic Institutions" he stated after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
HOTEL DEVILI-E, sns Beach. ave

Near piers and Casino Ca pacity. 800. Elevator.
private baths sun parlor. music rooms, etc. Spe
eial. SO up weekly; 81 up daily. Booklet.
js25- 3Ot,6 JOHN p. EMERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

Troops Of the Sultan of Morocco stormed
the village Of Bedadua and fifteen men
were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

MATURE faker was the product of a re-
~ cent controversy which the whole coun-
try enjoyed. Not in any irreverent spirit did
the idea suggest itself that the psalrnist David
was a nature faker in his day. True the
youthful hero who laid low the giant confessed
that he had said in his haste, "An men are
liars. The ergo is inevitable. according to
the formation Of the mentality that considers
the psalmist's confession.
Let examine what David had to say
about animals
Like as lion that is greedy of his prey,
and as it were lion S. whelp lurking in secret
places"
Fat bulls of Bashan close me in on every
side. They cape upon me with their mouths. ?"
Thou hast heard me also among the horns
of the unicorn
All the fowls upon the mountains. and
the wild beasts of the field are in my sight"
The wild boar of the woods doth root"
Leaving the jungles for the moment. the
psalrnist asserts with a yea" that The
sparrow hath found her an house where she
may lay her young"
But, returning to the trail, he encourages
those who dwell under the defense of the
Most High that they shall upon the hon
and the adder and the young lion and the
dragon shall they tread under their feet"
The high hills are a refuge for the wild
goats, and the strong rocks for the comics
And there came 'grasshoppers and cater
pillars innunerable. And the mountains
caught the contagion; for We are told that
they skipped like rams"
These constitute majority of David's ref
erences to beasts and birds and things that
crawl. Others contemporaneous, prophets
and preachers, also had knowledge Of the
denizens OF the forest and the feathered species
that cleave the air.
1t is rather singular, and it may cause the
lover of the chase to pause, that in all the
Old Testament there is no account of a lion
hunt, except by Job, who mentions sparingly
that the teeth of the young lions are broken"
and that the stout lion whelps are scattered
abroad"
1t is true that Samson slew one: but the
biblical student will be quick to retort that
the lion was hunting Samson instead of the
contrary. 1t is found. however. that Samson
was on hand when it came to chasing the
fox (See Judges XIV. s4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Nature Studies in the Bible
By Frank H. Brooks

Now as to bears: Amos Che was herds
many speaks of bear that met man; and
Samuel records that David said to Saul
There came bear and took lamb out OF
familiar to all little ones who have snuggled
about old mammy's" lap as she told of the
two she bears that came out of the woods and
tore forty-two children. And this winds up
the taking" in the Bible about bears.
The leopard was not in the chase in the days
of the prophets; but on the contrary he was
put on guard. Jeremiah. Nv. and ", tells
that the leopard shall watch over the cities. -
In New York the tiger seems to have dis
placed the leopard.
Zephaniah. who starts his story in the Old
Testament with the assertion that he received
evening wolves; Ezekiel compared the
princes of Jerusalem to wolves ravening the
prey; and In Genesis we are told that Benja-
min shall raven as wolf; in the morning
he shall devour the prey. and at night he shall
divide the spoil Is there not some connec-
ton between this and modern politics? Per-
haps in politics they don't wait until night to
divide the spoils. With these exceptions
there is no further mention of wolves in the
Old Testament.
recorded by Moses of the opening of the mouth
of the ass that rebuked BALKAN, there would
have been dissension all along the line even
to the Rev. DR.. Long.
The badger IS commended for its skin by
Moses and Ezekiel. The goat is in evidence
in many places, but nearly always as an offer
ing.
The partridge hunt has warrant in the first
book of Samuel. The children of Israel had
quail served with their mama; but it must
be remembered that the children did not go
out after the quail. Moses and Aaron We're
certainly good caterers.
There IS mention made of other animals
but the foregoing are such as are familiar to
the present generation.
1t is slightly foreign to the subject, but it
may interest such as have not looked up the
information to know that in all probability
the first Rough Rider was Chaldean. Hab
akkuk the prophet refers to the tribe as
terrible and dreadful. whose horses are
swifter than the leopards', more fierce than
the evening wolves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

further with a certain financial operation"
Whose success would involve the loss of
many lives? | think you put it that way,
didn't you?
Maurice stared at the two men. "Yes." he
nuttered.
Your father refused?"
Nothing else occurred?"
"No, Just talk"
Did not your father mention that his own
death was the only possible event that could
cause the current of affairs to take the direction
that you wished?''
Yes" Maurice replied reluctantly.
You had forgotten that" said Sibthorpe.
Some one must have overheard Our con-
versation." said Maurice sharply.
obviously. After the talk you came into
the house,"
:. and went to bed2"
Carfax during the cross examination was
gazing upon the floor. At this point he looked
And Mr.. Berger wakened you this morning
to tell you that your father was deade" Sib-
thorpe continued.
" was already awake"
Been awake long,"
what time did you go to bed3"
81 suppose about one o'clock"
"Not much after one o'clock. at any rate1"
CarfaX questioned IN charming and perSua-
sive voice. This was his first incursion into the
talk.
Barely one O'clock" said Maurice.
Then Carfax demanded. with his clear.
precise enumeration. how was it that you were
seen in the gardens after two o'clock"
There scarcely perceptible pause
before Maurice replied, looking up from his
watch chain " had got up again" His tone
seemed fatigued, but it was bold.
Merely to take the air." Sibthorpe put in
with magnificent sarcasm.
Merely to take the ali"
Have you previously mentioned to any
one that you were in the garden after one
o'clock" Sibthorpe resumed the direction of
the conversation.
No"
May ask why you did not tell us before
that you"
No, you may mott" replied Maurice. in
voice which most clearly indicated to Sib-
thorpe that he meant what he said
But"
DO what you like" Maurice cried; "but
leave me alone! Leave me alone now!'
And they left him alone
A quarter of an hour later he was walking
down the gardens under the dark June night.
followed, unknown to himself. by Carfax.
Arrived at the road. which. beyond the new
lake. joined the east and west lodges. he turned
eastward and hurried to the lodge.
The lodge keepers wife, who quite mechani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11

cally burst into tears when she saw him.
curtsied from her gate.
Your Jack has a bicycle, hasn't he?"
Yes, Mr.. Maurice"
Lend it to me-"
There was rush and fuss, and Maurice had
the bicycle. and rode off on it, thus leaving
Carfax behind He rode for about a quarter
of an hour, and came to the lodge gates of
another demesne, which he entered Following
curved avenue for a quarter of mile, he
arrived at house built in a commonplace
manner in the Palladian style. He jumped off
the bicycle and rang at the door. A butler
opened.
Evening Robertson" said Maurice Miss
Norah in?" He passed like a habtue into
the house.
And at the prospect of seeing the girl of his
love, perhaps of pouring into her sympathetic
feminine all of speakable woe that was in
his heart, he srniled-smiled almost involun-
tarily as though a weight was already being
lifted from him.
Miss Crampiron is not at home Sir"
replied the butler. who usually said Miss
Norah," and usually closed his remarks with a
friendly "Mr. Maurice"
But she will see me-" said Maurice conf
IDENTIFY. Il must. in fact. see her"
Miss Crampiron can see no one. SIR re-
peated the butler coldly.
She has not gone away?"
No. sir. But my orders are that she can
see one-no one at all" added the butler
impressively.
Maurice walked out of the house.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-11
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

CARL COURLANDER. an English fnancier Of
~ immense wealth. a man of tremendous and
mysterious influence in government and inter
national affairs. invited a select few to house
party at Tudor Hundreds, his estate at Dunstable.
The guests included Lord Domestic, Prime Min
lister of England, who enamoured of Millicent.
Carrs daughter: Abraham Crampiron. Courlander's
financial rival: Moran Crampiron. the latter's
daughter. faneee of Maurice Courlander. CARTS
son; and Emile Berger, French architect, the
designer of q wonderful statue in the midst of
Tudor Hundreds. who also was in love with MILL
cent.
The statue was unveiled with appropriate eclat,
and dinner was served in one Of its chambers
At the conclusion of the repast Carl announced
that he had just successfully concluded financing
German loan to the Sultan Of Morocco, which
would result in war between England, France,
and Germany. This announcement evoked con-
sternation. both because it meant the failure Of
Crampron. who stood for France. and because it
was another evidence of Courlanders mystery
that he could know that the deal was concluded
the moment it happened, even though it was in
Berlin, over six hundred miles away.
Maurice. who was an idealist, heatedly took his
father to task for being responsible for terrible
war. Carl remarked that the war could not be
stopped, unless be himself should die within the
next day or two.
Early the next morning Emile discovered the
body of man lying on the plinth of the statue.
He had been stabbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

7axoo, extra fine Sheets, made OF extra quality.
of fine muslin, free from starch or dressing, all
torn and hemmed, with deep hens and worth 75c