davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Don't squint. 1t weakens the lids.
Neither must you wink. A bad habit
Is formed and you wink unconsciously.
Keep the chest well up. the Shout
ders back and the abdomen in; then
start out for walk with some definite
purpose in view.
There is a tendency toward individ-
uality in hairdressing. The woman
who studies the lines Of her face and
considers the contour of her head is
much wiser than her sister who in
sists that her couture be in the latest
fashion.
The particular woman never uses a
sachet Of one odor, a soap Of another,
a powder of third, and so on. She
either buys her soaps and powders I'M
scented or else has them Of the same
scent as her sachets and perfumes
There must be no conflicting Of odors
Tonic baths are decidedly refreshing
when that tired feeling first overtakes
a person. For the matter Of that, a
warm bath not hot enough to be weak
ening. but of low enough temperature
to relax the nerves. is always benef-
cial and may be INDUCED in whenever
\ woman is fatigued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
WIFE Assault TER
MAY PLEAD GUILTY
Whiteman Will Be Arraigned
Friday.

Announcement has been made in the
Wayne circuit court there is a proba-
bility Valentine Whiteman, charged
with assault and battery with intent to
kill his wife, will change his plea of
innocence to one of guilt. The case
has been set for trial on Friday of
this week, but the court has announc-
ed it is probable no trial will become
necessary. 1t is known that If the
state does not succeed in making the
charge against Whiteman. he will be
tried on another charge of equally a
serious nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
Seven Years Of Proof.

Il have had seven years of proof
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat, chest or lungs" says w. "
Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world
has had thirty-eight years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis.
hemorrhage of the lungs, and the ear
ly stages of consumption. Its timely
use always prevents the development
of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. SOC.
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
SIX MEN MET DEATH
Loose Timber Sweeps Coal
Mine Cage Killing
Them.
THREE ENGINEERS DEAD.

Ellsworth, Pa, Nov. 17.-An as
cending cage in shaft No. = OF the
Ellsworth Coal company. this county,
last night was swept clear across its
surface by projecting timbers and six
men were knocked off and killed.
The cage was 225 feet from the bot
tom when the accident occurred.
The dead:
Eugene Smyth, aged n years, civil
engineer.
j. B. Newcomer, aged ~ years, civ
il engineer.
NJ. j. Walsh. aged 26 years, civil en-
gineer.
Tony Romano, aged 80 years, miner.
Samilli Petronio, aged ~ years.
Florie Paine, aged 30 years.
The three engineers, who had been
employed by the company several
years, had just completed a survey of
the mine preparatory to starting new
entries, the six foreigners having as
sisted them.
A heavy wooden beam was loaded
into the cage and its ends projected
beyond the sides, the men riding on
the timber All went we'll until with
in IS feet of the top of the shaft. when
the projecting beam struck one of the
planks of the shafts cribbing. displac-
I'd by expansion due to the cold. and
most of the men were dumped out of
the cage. The six fell to the bottom,
distance of 225 feet, the heavy tim
Der on top of them, and were crushed
almost beyond recognition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

first strung to trolley poles the COM
pany announced that these wires were
only to be placed temporarily. Shortly
afterwards they were permanently at
tached to the poles and the company
announced it had no intention of re-
moving the wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

Washington, Nov. 17.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, the New York editor
who placed the Independence ticket
in the field in the recent presidential
campaign, called at the white house
last evening and spent half an hour
with the president.
A great deal of speculation has been
excited by his visit, although Mr..
Hearst said afterward that he had
merely called to pay his respects. The
independence movement was one of
the republican assets during the cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
JOHN |. GR|Ff|THS
MEETS PRESIDENT
Has Long Chat With Execu-
tive.

Washington, Nov 17.-John l..
Griffiths, United States consul at Liv-
erpool, who, with Mrs. Griffiths, has
been at the Shoreham since last week,
called at the white house and had a
long chat with President Roosevelt.
He was cordially received by the
president. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths will
go to New York in a day or two and
will sail for Liverpool within ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
HEARST SPENDS HALF
HOUR WITH PRESIDENT

paign and contributing factor to re-
publican success.
When Mr.. Hearst was asked wheth-
err his visit had anything to do with
the Ohio senatorial situation or with
the New York senatorial situation he
replied in the negative.
These questions were put to him on
account of his production of the Stand
ard Oil letters in Ohio and on account
of his opposition to the election of
Secretary Root as senator from New
York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
CLAIMS SMALL SUM.

Suit has been instituted in the
Wayne circuit court by the Long-Bell
Lumber company against the estate of
William Cain. The suit is brought on
claim, demand STOPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
FraiI Women
Aided Free

& The woman who is by nature not
robust cannot be too careful of her
health. The foundation of all health
is in the stomach. Without good d.
gestion the body is not nourished, and
then soon becomes feeble and weak.
In order to have good digestion reg
ular bowel movement is absolutely
necessary, and it is at this point that
SO many women neglect themselves.
In any of these conditions you cannot do
better than to take Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that thousands Of
delicate women are using. 1t is the great
family laxative. and in addition to Its
patton and chronic indigestion, it con-
tains tonic properties that strengthen the
stomach muscles so that in time they Will
work naturally again without the aid of
medicine.
Any druggist will sell you bottle for
who have used the remedy before and
know what 1t is buy the 81 size. Mrs.
Amanda Brannan, of Alvarado, Va, who
Is s. and feeble, uses 1t regularly and
Pine. of Marion, Ind. is also an enthusiast
of this wonderful remedy and she wished
she had the fortune to tell the whole
world about 1t. Both these ladies. as well
rs hundreds of others we could name.
first became acquainted with DIR. Cald-
offer to send any sufferer a free test
bottle direct to the home.
He will send you or any other sufferer
a sample bottle free of charge on receipt
Of your name and address 1t is won
derfully effective in the stomach troubles
OF children and babies. girls entering the
. period Of menstruation and old folks, all
Of whom need gentle laxative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

The healing household remedy, Sat
in skin cream should always be handy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

Papa. what is deuce?"
"A deuce. son, is what one usually
gets when drawing for an ace."-Hous-
ton Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

II theresis anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 5O4 Caldwell bldg,
Monticello, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
Overhead WIRES
MUST Be REMOVED

Continued From Page One.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

The king was confined to his apart.
ments, q suit Of six rooms on the flrst
floor. facing the river. Here he had his
own sitting room. dressing and bed
rooms. Besides these there were the
little cupboard Lepage slept in and a
spare room. which at present accOmmo-
dated DR.. Natcheff. The sixth room
was occupied by odds and ends. includ-
ing the tackle. rods and other inple-
ments Of his majesty's favorite pas
time. The council was held in the sit
ting room. hatcher and Lepase were
not present. but each was in his own
room. ready for any possible call on his
services. Markart was there, first to
tell his story and deliver his letter, sec
ond in his capacity as secretary to Gen
eral Stenovics. The countess and Stat
nitz completed the party.
The king was anxious. worried. OBJ
viously unwell. His voice trembled as
he read aloud his sons letter. 1t was
brief. but dutiful and even affectionate.
After a slight reproach that he should
have been kept in ignorance Of the APP
prehensious entertained about the
kings health the prince requested an
audience within the next two days. He
had Considerations which 1t was his
duty to lay before his majesty. and he
firmly but respectfully claimed the
right Of confidential communication
with his father. That was essential to
his majesty's obtaining true appre-
citation Of his views. The hit at Ste
novics. was plain enough. and the
| prince did not labor It. The letter end.
red there. with an expression Of earnest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

Che saw that they must walt. 1t waA
impossible to approach the king on the
matter of Sophy. 1t cut dead at the
heart OF his ambition. 1t would be a
shock as great as the discovery OF
Countess Ellenburg's ambitions. 1t
could not be rtsked. 'a 4.-, gel
"But II under Stenovics' influence the
king does refuse to see you" she ask
ed-"Refuses to see you and repeats
his orders?'' .,=5
The prince's face grew very grave.
but his voice was firm.
mot even the king-not even my IA
4her-can make me throw away the In
herltance which is mine. The hand
would be the kings. but the voice the
voice Of Stenovics. | shouldn't obey.
They'd have to come to Volseni and
take me-"
Sophy's eyes kindled. Yes. that's
right!' she said. And for today?"
Nothing will happen today unless
by chance the thing which we now
know may happen any day. and Of that
we shouldn't hear till evening And
there's no drill even. sent the men to
their homes on fortycight hours fur
Tough yesterday morning" His face
relaxed in smile. II think today we
can have holiday. Sophy."
She clapped her hands in glee. "Oh
monseigneur, holiday!"
1T must be the last for long time
he said. $50 we must enjoy it."
This day-this holiday which might
be the last-passed in a fine careless
ness and q rich Joy In living. The
cloudless sky and the glittering waters
OF Lake Talti were parties to theil
pleasure. whether as they rode faI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17
6& Chapter ~
Iwent~two@!

growing, not unmixed with un-
easiness Gossip was busy at
the Hotel de Paris and at the Golden
Lion. Men clustered in groups and
talked. while their wives said they
would be better at home. minding their
business and letting politics alone.
Knowledge was far to seek. Rum0rs
were plentiful. DR.. Natcheff might be
as reassuring as he pleased but he had
spent the night at the palace! All was
quiet in the city. but news came OF the
force that was being raised in Volseni
md the size of the force lost nothing
Ms the report passed from mouth to
mouth. Little as Slavna loved the
prince. 1t was not eager to fight him.
certain reaction In his favor set in.
If they did not love him. they held him
in sincere respect. If he meant to fight,
then they were not sure that they did.
Baroness Dobrava's name. too. was
much on mems lips. Stories about So
ply were banded to and fro. People
began to remember that they had from
the beginning thought her very remark
superstitious ideas about her made
their first definite appearance now. She
had bewitched the prince. they said,
and the men Of the hills too. The
whole mountain country would rise at
her bidding and sweep down on Slav-
| ma in rude warfare and mad bravery.
The sheepskins would come. following
the red star! t-
The citizens of Slavna did not relish
| the prospect. At the best it would be
very bad for trade. At the worst It
would mean blood and death let loose
in the streets. A stern ruler was bet
ter than civil war. The troops OF the
garrison were no longer such favorites
as they had been. Even Captain Her
cules subdued his demeanor. which in
deed, had never quite recovered from
the chastisement Of the princes sword,
to a self effacing discretion. He. too,
in his heart and in his heavy. primi-
tive brain had an uneasy feeling about
the witch with the red star. Had she
not been the beginning Of trouble
But for her SterkOff's long knife would
have set an end to the whole chapter
long ago! .. ...
The time was short and the omens
doubtful. 1t was the moment for q
bold stroke. for forcing game, The
waverers must be shown where power
lay, whose was the winning side.
Captain Markart arrived at Slavna al
Il o'clock. Zerkovitch had used bis
start we'll and reached the city nearly
three hours earlier. When Markatt told
| Stenovics-he reported himself at once
to the general-how he had been outwit
ted Stenovics smiled. saying: II know
and I know what he has done since h
Egot here. They stole march on you
but not on me. captain. And now-youl
story" He listened to Markart's taxi
with a frowning brow and then dis
missed him. saying: "You VIII meet m,
at the palace. We meet the king II
conference at Z O'Clock" But the gen
sral himself went to the palace lonl
before 4. and he and stafnits wer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17
| high position In the princes regard;

high position In the princes regard;
TOTO be in his confidence
"Yesv struck In the countess. "She
wears the uniform of his artillery!
Isn't that a compliment usually re-
served for ladies of royal rank? ap-
peal to you, Colonel Stafnitz!'
"In most services 1t is So | believe.
countess" the colonel answered gravely.
"But should never allow it-and
without my consent
ut might be invalid. sir. though
there's some doubt about that. but IT
would be q fatal bar to our German
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

clO0ete0 WIN countess
Elienburg. Lepage. re-
turning from a walk to
the city at 2 o'clock.
saw the general arrive
on horseback. Lieuten-
ant Rastatx saw Lepage
arrive-aye. and had
seen him set out and
marked all his goings.
but Of this Lepage was
unconscious. The little
lieutenant was not much
Of a soldier. but he was
an excellent spy. lie
page had been with Ter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

project. even
an influenc e
short of actual
MARRIAGE
IS he means
marriage, I say.
maria gel" The
countess. " q .
quite rudely
impatient Of her
ally, which was
Y ry artistic.
IAN ambitious
and dangerous
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

along the shore or sat
and ate a simple meal
on the rock strewn mar
GIN Hopes and fears.
dangers and stern re-
solves. were forgotten.
Even Of the happier IL
sues which the future
promised or dangled be-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

~ vOVU, 1Ore their eyes there
ene Soso, 70 was little thought or
- s"s ss''' speech. The blood Of |
youth flowed briskly. The heart Of !
youth rose high. The prince joked. |
tested and paid his court. Sophy's |
eyes cleaned with the fun as not even |
the most exalted and perilous adven-
fure could make them sparkle.
1Oh, It's good" she cried-"good to
live and see the sun! Monseigneur,
believe I'm q pagan--a sun worshiper!
When hes good enough to warm me
through and to make the water glitter
for me and shadows dance In such q
cunning pattern on the hills. then
think I've done something that he likes
and that he's pleased with me!' She
sprang to her feet and stretched out
her banda toward the sun. I'm the
grave. believe, l shall remember the
glorious ught.,a Ny memory Of that
could surely never der @aa it4s|
His was the holiday mood too. He
fell in With her extravagance. meeting,
: ITS Only lamp. haT , said, "justt /. \
lamp. ana it's hung there for, the sole
purpose Of showing sophy's eyes, When
she's not there they put It out for
what's the uSs Of IT."
''They put Il out when I'm not
''rvs noticed It happen dozen times
Df late."gi& if 10 80 ifi=sn = e7} ~
'sIt lights up again when I come.
monseigneurf"s * etetc -,
'Ah. then Ieforget to look.' 1@
you get very little sun anyhow.
4henl'' =
''I've something 20 much better"
It u pathetic to read-pathetic that
1he should have set It down a. though
every word Of it we're precious-set It
down a. infinitely ~ she chronicled
the details OF the critical hours to
which fate was soon to call her.
They rode hOune together az the sun
was setting-a sun Of ruddy- gold. be.
hind It one bright purple cloud. the sky
beyond blue. deepening almost into
black. When Prasl0k came In sight
she laid her hand ON his. with long
drawn Sigh 4f'f #i"
1--WE have been together today" she
said. THAT will be there always. Yes.
the sun and the world were made for
- today. and we have been worthy"
He pressed her hand. you We're
sent to teach me what JOY is-the worth
OF the world to men who live In It..
You're the angel Of Joy. Sophy. Before
you came l. had missed that lesson"
"I'm very glad'-thus she ends her
own record Of this day Of glory-"that
I've brought JOY to monseigneur. He
/. faces his fight joyful of heart" And
then, with one Of her absurd. deplora-
BILE. Irresistible lapses into the merest
ordinary feminine. she adds. THAT red
badge Is just the touch my sheepskin
cap wanted"
oh. Sophy. Sophy! What Of that for
q fnal reflection on the eve Of mon-
1eigneur's fight?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

3. .Ths Teller Want Ads. Bring Safe
and Certain Results. Try 90 aaa
BE- so19inced. 900" $50 =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17
MONEY NVn

HONEY sAVED
b having Hahn attend, 70 your
plumbing wants and connecting {
fhn new aevcP. h'nia Tvs asIL y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
NOTES
DR|sCOLL IS TOO
CLEVER FOR HAYES
English Champ Defeats Chi
cago Pug a Second Time
by Superior Skill.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 17.-After a
lapse of ten days Jem Driscoll of Eng
land and Grover Hayes of Chicago met
last night in return match before
the National Athletic club. Driscoll
again showed that he was Hayes SUI
perior, although the latter put up a
better fight than he did in the first
contest.
Hayes was clearly afraid of the Brit
on and did little except cover up in the
first and sixth rounds. Grover did a
little better in the second round, and
in response to Jack McGuigan's re-
peated cries of don't let him set" beat
the clever Englishman to the punch
on several occasions and also held his
own in some of the mix-ups. Hayes
did very well, indeed, for about a
minute of this round.
The third was the best round of the
fight. After taking a few lefts, Hayes
lodged one of them and landed right
handler on Jem's nose that started the
blood. With this to encourage him,
Hayes rushed into mix-up after mix
up with great spirit and landed more
blows than his opponent for time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
.COFFROTH BIDS FOR
4TH kELLY-PAPKE GO
Frisco Promoter Wants the
Battle for January LIST;
Winner Meets Ketchel.

Los Angeles, Dec 1.-THE aftermath
of the Papke-Kelly battle is all of a
peaceable nature. Papke evidently
realizes that he was very lucky
young man to get away with half of
the decision. He is saying very little
outside of the fact that he has stated
that in a finish fight he believed he
would be the survivor.
Neither Kelly nor his manager,
Silvie Ferretti have been fit to cry
stop. thief" but instead have accepted
the draw decision in a sportmanlike
manner.
"Unquestionably Jeffries gave the de-
cision as he saw it," said Ferretti
There is a strong probability that the
two middleweights will be matched
again. Both the Los Angeles and San
Francisco promoters are working to
get Papke and Kelly together fourth
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
REDS AFTER CHANCE;
MEET WITH REFUSAL
Murphy Declares He Would
Not Trade for Whole
Cincinnati Team.

Clark Griffith, the new manager of
the Reds. stopped over in Chicago yes
terday few minutes en- route to Mon
tana, where he is going to look after
his cattle interests.
Griffith called on President Murphy of
the Cubs and the new Cincinnati leader
was closeted with the west side chief
for some time, during which, it is said,
he preached the subject of trades and
made an offer for Manager Chance.
Neither he nor President Murphy would
give out much of the talk and when
asked whether Griff had asked for
Frank Chance Manager Murphy said
he wouldn't exchange the Cub leader
for the whole of the Cincinnati team.
Griffith is rather confident he will
make the Reds first-division team, at
least, but would not make the predic-
ton that he would land the pennant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
DORANDO, HAYES, COREY
AND LONBOAT TO MEET JAN. g.
Chicago Runner Challenges Star Long
Distance Men for Race I'm
Coliseum.

Albert L. Corey, the Chicago Mara
thon runner, has secured backing to
the amount of $4,000 and yesterday is
sued challenge to the world, directed
especially at Dorando the Italian run
ner; Tom Longboat and Johnny Hayes.
The trio have been invited here to take
part with Corey in a twenty fve-mile
event on the track in the Coliseum. 1t
is planned to hold the race Jan. s.
Corey believes he can give the win
ners a hard race. An effort will be
made to get Forshaw, the st. Louis
Runner in the event. With a field of
five of the best Marathon runners in
the world, the race should be a good
card.
New York promoters are trying to
bring together Longboat and Alfred
Shrubb. but it is said that the condi-
tions which the English runner wants
"a series of three races, one of ten, one
of fifteen and one of twenty miles
are not acceptable to the Indian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
ENGLEWOOD ELEVEN TO
ARRIVE AT BUTTE TODAY

Billings. Mont, Dec. 17.-Captain
Stelt of the Englewood eleven received
encouraging information yesterday
from Clyde Blair, a former University
of Chicago sprinter, who is on a ranch
at Sheridan, Wyo. Blair stated that
Butte's team, which Englewood plays
Saturday, is not as well versed in the
new rules as most Chicago high schools.
He verified the fact that the miners
were of the lightweight variety. The
team reached Billings at 80 last even
ing and after a fifteen minute rest the
special car was backed on the North
ern Pacific North Coast limited. Butte
will be reached at AIS in the morn
inc