davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
London in Ancient Eyes.

II ondon, by reason Of the excessive
coldness of the air hindering the as.
cent Of smoke, was 30 filled with the
fulioir GUS steam of the sea coal that
one could hardly see acrces the
streets, and this, filing the lungs with
its gross particles, exceedingly OBJ.
structed the breast, so as one could
scarcely breathe" So wrote john
Evelyn over two centuries back.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Why He Wa, pepre,,es.

She-"You are very depressed. I
didn't know you cared 20 much for
your uncle"
Hs-'I didn't, but was the means
Of keeping him in an insane asylum
the last year of his life. and now that
he has left me all his money, I've
got to prove that he was Of sound
mind"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10


tears to abandon his profession for
the operate stage. But DR.. Deane
now had patients and was not looking
for another occupation.
A week from the following Sunday .
newspaper published an illustrated ar
ticle upon the violet case. There was
a picture of DR.. Deane singing with
Miss Winthrop, and romance. be-
tween them was vaguely limited.
Deane tore his hair when he read
this article. but Miss Winthrop came
to see him and laughed about it. 9th
er people came to see him. They were
patients. and their pockets were full
of money. ....
And the publicity did not cease. It
was cleverly kept going by Kendall
This was the veteran doctors amiabie
revenge. He knew well enough why
Deane had avoided him. and 1t was his
pet joke to get the younger mans name
into the papers. Reporters came to see
Deane. and they were such good fell
lows that he couldn't turn them away.
He was in the swim. and he couldn't
get out Of 1t.
Upon a certain day Miss Elsa Keu.
dali and her father came to New York.
and the girl was left to her own de-
vices while the gentleman attended to
some business. Elsa found her way to
q certain address. and there she saw
several carriages waiting before door.
So she walked around the block slowly
until but one carriage remained. Then
she ventured In.
She was escorted to a reception
room, where she waited alone. In q
drawing room adjoining voices were
singing with heavenly sweetness-Syd-
ney Deane's voice and Miss WinthrOp's
beyond q doubt So the stories In the
papers were true. He had fallen In
love with this singer. Elsa charged It
to her uncle. and she hated him.
1t was useless to remain there. She
would leave the house at once. and Sc
cretly. She stepped into the hall. The
voices had now ceased. Suddenly the
door Of the dra wing room opened. and
Mime. Sylvester and Miss Winthrop
came out Elsa shrank back into the
reception room. but she had had one
glimpse Of the brilliant beauty of her
rival. and her heart was sore In hec
breast
Deane escorted his guests to their
carriage and returned to meet a sup
posed patient. Still thrilling with the
emotions which music had excited. the
sudden sight Of Elsa touched the In
most chord Of feeling In his nature.
Both were at high tension. state un-
favorable to the concealment of a SEN
timental secret Neither was ever able
to remember afterward a single intel
ligible fragment Of their conversation:
but, whatever It may have been. It
quite sufnced.
Thanks to that confounded uncle Of
yours" said Deane at last. I'm getting
along very nicely. really making money
hand over fist. II you can trust In my
future
But Elsa was not thinking Of the fu-
ture. The present was enough for her.
Was 1t uncle who put all those sto-
ries in the papersr she asked.
"He is responsible" answered Deane.
''If ! hadn't read them." said she. e
think shouldn't be here today"
80 owe him even that?" cried
Deane. ''The cid rascal! Let's 60 ana
thank him." .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
DANGER IN BONF|RES
Owing to Present Drought
Chief Miller Issues
Advice.
He ASKS COOPERATION.

Bonfires in the alley in the rear of
S13 North H street, ignited a shed and
the fire department was called last ev-
ening to put out the flames. The dam
age was small. The property is own
ed by B. G. Pyle.
Fire Chief Miller has advised chill
dren to be careful about their bon
fires. He says older persons ought
to exercise unusual precaution, also.
All barns, outbuildings and frame res
licences have been dried out SO thor
oughly by the continued hot suns that
serious conflagration would start
easily. The chief believes the COOP
Grafton of parents may help to avoid
probable fires. II they refuse to per-
nit their children to build bonfires or
give them too free use of matches.
The chief had more advice to offer
this morning. He said he wishes per-
sons would telephone in when they
want company to fight a grass fire
and not send in a general alarm. Grass
fires are not dangerous and one COM
pany can extinguish 1t in a short time,
so the Others are not needed and nei-
| Their is fast run necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
AmuSementS
~audevlIIe-New PHILIPPE.

"A
Manager Murray Of the New Phil
lips has provided two headliners for
his performance of the coming week.
One IL the team Of Sperry and Ray IN
'rhe Trial OF Billy Butts" Of which
Il IL said, "The man who says there
10 nothing new under the sun has not
seen this play" II Is considered one
OF the best sketches there Is on the
vaudeville stage, and Sperry and Ray
are expected to make a big hit.
The other headliner is Edwin Adair
aud his four, girls. 1t Is announced
that the girls will appear in sheath
gowns, Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. Everyone likes to see pretty
girls. and those that Edwin Adair
takes along with him are certainly at
tractive.
Mark and Laura Davis will present
a German dialect sketch. '.Hans. the
Grocery Boy" which comes with a
reputation OF being very clever and
very funny. Eddie Moon. the curtain
raiser, IL known as the kid with the
Wagon"
The moving pictures, the illustrated
songs by Miss Della Maxwell, and the
overture complete the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Beauty and
Bad Breath

Cannot 90 Together No Matter How a
Woman May Try to Make Them.
1t does not matter how beautiful a
woman may be, il she is afflicted with
bad breath she will be stunned and
pitied by men and even women will
studiously avoid her.
II any woman doubts this statement
let her make a point Of asking a
friend in whom she may confide, a
man friend or relative. If he be bon
est he will tell her that foul breaths
from the mouth of a woman will drive
men from her more rapidly than any
other personal affliction. .,
Foul breath arouses in man disgust
and where this quality is brought into
play no amount of self-denial or rea.
soning can overcome the natural re-
pugnance which comes to man when
he is in company with such a woman.
What is true of bad breath in
woman is not true In so great a degree
in men. Women are looked upon as
the incarnation of sweetness, breed
ing, virtue and refinement. Foul
breath will sicken man so that he
cannot feel for such woman a com.
partnership necessary to make him
desire to be in her company.
There is absolutely no occasion for
bad breath in either men or women
Charcoal, the strongest absorbent
known. when taken into the stomach
will prevent this repugnant tendency
or affliction.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozengers are
America and Canada. They cure and
have cured all forms of bad breath. A
single box will convince you of this
fact. One should eat some of these
lozengers after each meal and upon
retiring. You might eat fifty of them
without harm. They are not medicine
but pure willow charcoal mixed with
sweet honey to make the m palatable
and compressed into lossnge to pre-
serve their peculiar and lasting
strength
The next time you wish to go into
company and don't want your fou
breath TO humiliate you, eat several Of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozengers and your
breath will be pure and sweet.
Every druggist carries them. price
25 cents, or send us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A
Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
MieA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

burlesque ever seen here. In his lit
tie sketch rescuing fort from the In.
dams, he Is ably assisted by Miss Will
lette Charters. Eddie Dwyer. the clev.
er little comedian, gives an excellent
imitation Of George M. Conan, which
takes we'll with the audience. The
Hudson Sisters are two Of the smart
est child artists in the business. They
sing well and their dancing is beyond
criticism. The younger OF the two
gives an Italian character song that is
one OF the best things in the entire
show. Miss Georgia Charters sings
several good coon songs and does
some whistling thar excels anything OF
the kind ever heard in the Grand
Lynne Hazard does things on the
piano that makes every one sit up and
take notice. He seems to be able to
play anything and in any way.-Mar.
ion News-Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR--HoMEM MISSIONS


both sexes found In every land ana
In every s0tion OF the evangelical
churche ssskS movement for active
members 4s.Iands faith In Christ. serv-
ice for Christ and loyalty to Chrisrs
church. Its activities are as wide as
the needs OF mankind. are directed by
the churches of which the societies are
an integral part and are carried on BY
carefully organized committees en-
tracing all the members. Its strength
lies in the voluntary obligation Of Its
covenant pledge and its adaptahility 10
all classes and conditions Of men, Its
ideals are spirituality. sanity. enthu-
siasm. loyalty. fellowship. thorough or
ganization and eonsecrated devotion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
MANSFIELD, FORMER
RICHMOND RESIDENT
Assistant Chief Engineer of
Pennsylvania Dies in
indianapolis.
HAD REMARKABLE CAREER.
ONCE LOCATED IN THIS CITY AS
ENGINEER OF MAINTENANCE
OF WAY FIRST SECTION OF IN
DiANAPolIS DIVISION.

Martin w. Mansfield assistant chief
west of Pittsburg, with headquarters
at Pittsburg, who died yesterday at
indianapolis at o'clock from the ef
fects of celebral hemorage, was we'll
known by railroad officials of this
city. For many years prior to the
year 1885 he was the engineer of
maintenance of way of the first sec
ton of the Indianapolis division, with
offices located in Richmond. At this
time the Richmond division had not
been organized and was called the sec
ond division Of the Indianapolis div
ision. While in Richmond he resided
at 204 North Eleventh.
Mr.. Mansfield was appointed to the
position of assistant chief engineer for
the Pennsylvania on Nov. /. 1906.
Prior to that time he was superinten-
dent of the indianapolis and Vincen-
mes division of the Vandalia and SUI
| perintendent of the terminal lines of
indianapolis, with headquarters in this
| twenty-one years.
| He began his railroad career in a
comparatively humble position After
his graduation from the Rensselaer,
| Polytechnic institute at Troy, N. Y,
Mr.. Mansfield was appointed assistant
civil engineer on construction on the
branch of the Muskingum Valley rail.
road. running from GAINESVILLE to ORES.
den, o. This position he held before
| he
years. Immediately after the con.
struction Of this branch he was ap
pointed engineer of maintenance oil
way for the Muskingum Valley road
with headquarters at Richmond. Ind.
a position which he held until Octo
Der, 1885.
At that time he was appointed SUI
perintendent of the Indianapolis and
Vincennes division of the Vandalia
and superintendent of the terminal
lines of Indianapolis This position
he held continuously until his an
pointment to the high office In Pitts
burg, which he held at the time of his
death.
/ Overwork Hastens Death.
The position of assistant chief en-
gineer is regarded by railroad men al
i a most difficult one and Mr. Mans
fields close application to his duties
in his office is thought to be one o.
the prime causes Of his death.
The funeral will be held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Over
d. Odell. pastor of the church, will
conduct the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY
sermon sept. z7, BY Rev. .. n. sts.rns.

81 have nourished and brought
children, and they have rebeiie
against Me- He does not expec
either fruit or good works from peopi,
who are dead In trespasses and sins
such, being dead. cannot do anything
to please Him-but from all who art
saved by His great work He does ex
pect both fruit and good works. for to
that end He saves US. Note carefully
Eph. ii, $40; Tit. iii, 5. 8. Is there
any hope for such as those upon whom
these woes are pronounced? Yes. truly.
for His salvation il for the lost. and
any who truly turn to Him are never
cast out duke XIX, 10; John vi, 81
See in / Cor. vi, OIL. the kind OF peo
pie who by His precious blood became
washed and sancti6ed and justified.
and remember that He IL Jesus Christ
the same yesterday. today and for
ever CHeb. kill. s.. Do not waste time
telling poor sinners OF any kind, NOR
al or immoral. drunken. profane, Hcen'
tious or as good as Nicodemus. to 90
anything in the way of signing
pledge or turning over new leaf or
trying again, but by the word of God
In the power Of the Spirit and in the
name of the Lord Jesus show them
that they are as impotent as the man
at the pool of Bethesda John W or
worse than the man who fell among
thieves duke y, for they are not only
half dead. but wholly dead, guilty be-
fore God (Rom. Ill. 19), but to all such
the grace OF God bringeth salvation.
and eternal life Is free gift in Christ
Jesus. and, receiving Him. the sinner
at once becomes a child of God, new
creature in Christ, having a new ma.
ture which cannot sin Git ii, III.
The old sinful nature that can sin is
still there, but the new, If yielded to,
will hinder the old from doing as ii
would (Gal. v, 16, IT. r. W. lisa. /. 1S
Is the first step, and then the next
verse follows. All the haughtiness and
lofty looks Of man must come down
and the Lord alone be exalted (ehapteI
Il, IL, 10: then shall there be deliver
ance. Failure to accept Gods plan can
only result in the final without" OF
Rev. xii. Is, the depart" of Matt. vii
20. %; XIV. Il. These things are hid
den from the "wise in their own eyes
who regard not the work Of the
Lord" oversees IL. 2D and are revealed
unto. babes who are willing to b.
taught. precept upon precept. line upor
line chapter xviii. 8. 10). See these
two sayings in connection with lessons
on drunkenness summarized in Matt
II, 25. Oh, how He would cause all thu
weary to rest II they would only lister
TO Him and build on the only tounda
ton that will stand in the evil dsg
for other foundation for any sinnel
to build upon than that which God hal
laid can no man lay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
Educational Endeaxor.

The End~svorers belonging TO Chris
tian churches in Texas have for sew
eral years united in their efforts for
the purpose OF aiding young ministers
In obtaining their education. Their
aim now has enlarged itself. and they
have undertaken TO raise In ten years
the sum OF $4,000 TO endow In the
Bible college OF the Texas Christian
university chair of practical Chris
tan work. The chair will provide for
instruction in modern methods OF
work and Christian Endeavor societies
and Sunday schools as well as the
church.-Home Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

The Garfield orchestra gives prom
ice of being decidedly popular this
year. Practice began last evening with
all the seventeen places filled and
number OF people on the waiting list.
The orchestra Is as follows:
First violins-Mr. Earhart, Mr..
Boggs. Clarence Runge. Dale Shreeve
and Marjorie Without.
Second violins-Lois Kelly, Cornelia
Shaw, James McCauley and Wesley
Howard.
Bass-Clarence Shaver.
Oboe-Eugene Bowman.
Clarionet-Lawrence Peterson.
Cornets-Warren Beck and Harold
Myers.
French horn-Adolph Getz.
Drum--William Rossiter.
Piano-Alta Mcpherson.
Volley ball at the playground is
proving . welcome addition to outdoor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
WIFE DESERTER
IS CAPTURED
Ed Young Taken Back to Ohio
For Trial.

Sheriff J. A. Davidson, of Marion
county, Ohio, was in the city today to
apprehend Ed Young. laborer, en-
ployed on South Seventh street Young
is charged with wife desertion. In
Ohio this offense constitutes felony
and is punishable by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. the same as in Indi.
ana. Young returned to Marion coun.
ceedings.
Sheriff Davidson is a former resi-.
dent of this county. He used to reside
near Economy and is well remembered
in this city by old friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

One of the most important events so
cially for the week is the dancing par
ty to be given this evening at the
Country club house, by the social COM
mittee for this quarter. Mrs. Harry
Jay is chairman. All members are
invited to attend. Piano and drums
will furnish the music.
y - -
Mr.. Charles Ayler of Kansas City,
Ohio, were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Katherine Ayler, 100 Fort Wayne ave-
nue., today.
Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo,
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Whittier,
California, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jay, have return
ed home.
y - -
The West Side Sewing Circle was
charmingly entertained yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. w. L. Boyd at her
home on National avenue. The hours
were spent in social conversation and
at needlework. The rooms were ar
ranged in a pleasing manner, with
early fall flowers. Mrs. Joseph Boyd
of Carthage, Missouri and Mrs. Nc
Nown, were guests of the club. The
society meets once every month.
- % y
The members Of the Helping Hand
society met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Thomas Dolloff at her home on
the Middleboro pike The party met
at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichten-
fels, from which place they were con-
veyed to the Dolloff home by means OF
carriages and other vehicles. Twen
ty-five members were present. The
afternoon was spent in a delightful
manner. Needlework and social con
versation being a feature of the occa-
sion. Goldenrod and autumn leaves
were used in decorating the library
and dining room in which the lunch
con was served. Small tables were
arranged in these two rooms. Mis-:
Julia Thomas, Mrs. VIII Klopp ant
Mrs. Louis Hasecoster we're guests Of
the club. Mrs. William Surrender
will entertain the club in two weeks a
her home north Of the city.
y ~ ~
Several parties were given this weel
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. joyce
of Vincennes, Indiana, who are visiting
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metz O
South Fifth street. Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Metz gave card party TO
Mrs. Joyce. Point euchre was played
at four tables. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. RouIh, Mrs. Ayre'
and Mrs. Jarves.
| Wednesday Mrs. William Torbecl
gave a matinee party at the Gennet
for Mrs. Joyce.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hasecoster entertained will
a card party f"r Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
Luncheon in ee courses was served
Thursday evening Mrs. Uphaus en-
tertained the members of a card club
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce being homo
guests.
Last evening Mrs. Mary Broermal
| gave a farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Joyce, who leave tomorrow mornin.
for their home in Vincennes.
- - -
Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Ethe
Lockwood are receiving this after
noon at the home of Miss LOCKWOOD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
A ee....xeu.pI.... Capital.

Without doubt NairoDi Is rather
unique as a British African capital In
its composition OF Inhabitants. Not
only does east jog west. but both jog
lam, hguratively and literally. This
Renaissance comes inevitably TO mind
when trnversing or careering the
streets on a bicycle. mule. horse. don
key or camel or In spider. carriage.
jinrikisha or bullock cart IL Is q kind
of go-as-you-please gait which has taken
root in Nairobi One turns to the left,
one to the right. One skirts the gutter,
while the other rides through the Pc
destrtanA--Nairobi Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26

EOoVyEisht, lsos, By American Pres Association
We cannot too often study and pom
der any and every topic which the
Holy Spirit has seen at to set before
n. but we must beware Of considering
the Bible simply as book to give rs
daily texts or notices. We must keep
before N the whole plan Of God as set
forth In the whole book IL we would
walk with God in peace and equity
and turn people away from iniquity.
This chapter in which we have our
lesson begins with a record Of vine
yard, and we are told that the vine
yard Is the house OF Israel and the
men Of Judah His pleasant plant, but
that, although everything had been
done for the vineyard that could be
done or thought of by Its owner, the
Lord Of Hosts. the fruit was most un.
satisfactory. His people had therefore
become a manifestation Of woe and
hot OF blessing and the owner Of the
vineyard dishonored In the eyes Of 9TH
ers. Their sin IL summarily stated in
the last clause Of verse "a. They have
cast away the law Of the Lord OF
Hosts and despised the word Of the
holy one Of Israel"
We have seen something Of this IN
our recent studies In Samuel. 1t Is the
testimony OF all the prophets and OF
the Lord Jesus when here in humilia.
ton as He taught the people in para
bes. He said Of them, This people
have / formed for Myself; they shall
show forth My praise" Elsa. kill. 2D
but after long patience with them BE
had to say. BE ashamed and con.
founded for your own ways, o house
Of Israel" Ezek. xxxvi. 81. 32). Wheth
or 1t be Jews or gentiles, saints or sin.
ners, 1t is manifest in oil that 1.-THE
carnal mind is enmity against God" ye'
"God is love" and not willing that any
should perish and is ever beseechin9
men to turn to Him that He may for.
give them and bless them and make
Himself known through them. but His
pitiful cry still Is, How often would
!, and ye would not" aye will moi
come unto Me" Matt. xiii, 81; John
', 4O). Tho quotation from Matthew Il
in the chapter Of many woes. teaching
us that while He is compelled to say
"woe" he longs rather to say blessed.
The woes in this lesson chapter re
fer to those who give themselves uI
to becoming wealthy. who live only
for their own selfish qualification. WHIT
sin WITH all their might, defying Goo
to do anything. who call evil good and
good evil. proud. self conceited, con
niving at wrong for the sake of re
ward. What picture Of the worlt
lying in the wicked one! But thes'
words describe those who bear Hi
name, who are professedly His chill
dren- nf whom TIC soys in chanter L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
The DEVILS PLAYGROUND.

Secretary Shaw has been stirring
things up in Kentucky. Answering
some objections he said. I'VE must re-
member thS| we have no place
which we wish TO give the children In
the work of the Master and In His
church. the devil will furnish theb,
just as large playground as they
need and all the work they can do"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
HORNER'S FREEDOM
IS SHORT LIVED
Man Who Suffered D. T. Again
-@ In Custody.

William Horner, who was released
from city Jail yesterday morning after
recovering from an attack of delirium
tremens was rearrested last evening.
Horner went to Dublin and at the
home of his brother proceeded to
make trouble. 1t is believed the
mans mind has become effected as
the result of continuous use of intox.
icants and he was locked up for safe
keeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-26
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame. Ind. will send free 10 any
mother her successful home treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money. but
write her today it your children trouble you
L. this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances ara Il can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
With urine difdculties BY day q night