davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
: Piles
20
Years
6ed-Rldden From Piles, Massachusetts
Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure.
If You Are Sufferer Send for a Free
Trial Package Today.

81 had piles for 20 years. 1 was so
bad for months at time as to be un-
able to walk. Having friend who
lost his life by an operation / desist-
ed from ever having that experiment
tried on me-
Il tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a
so cent box, The results were imme-
date and surprising to me, assure
you.
Its speedy action also makes it ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people
I am yours sincerely, George H. Bart
lett, Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyra.
mid Pile Cure, your piles begin to
leave you, and itching and pain begin
to disappear. 1t heals all sores, ul.
GERS and irritated parts. 1t is put up
in the form at suppositories and is
easy, to use.
A trial treatment will be sent you al
once by mail in plain. e.aled wrapper
without cent of expense to you, il
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 153 pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich.
After you receive the sample. you
can get regular size package of Pyra
mid Pile Cure at your druggists fol
30 cents. or If he hasn't it. send us the
money and we will send 1t to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
THE THEATER
Vaudeville-New Phillips.

The Seven Russells, Ministries, at the
New Phillips this week are worthy of
the name. They can sing and sing
well. The Russells are family of a
father and six exceedingly clever chill
dren, and they have their time chuck
ed full of good jokes, and some un-
that six youngsters can keep together,
and as, true as do these. The act Is
we'll put on, and we'll cos,umed, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
made a bid for strong approval
throughout the week.

made a bid for strong approval
throughout the week.
The Marvin brothers. as astonishers
carry off the prize. They have left out
the usual acrobatic tricks that the pro-
fessionals generally show and have
their entire time given over to diff
cult and dexterious feats. They feaure
a most amazing ''teeter dive that sur
passes anything of the sort seen here
this year.
Phillips and Bergen, 'In Mistaken
Identity" succeed in showing some
very good character work on the part
of Phillips, and some pleasant singing
by Miss Bergen.
Miss Corah Garner, styles herself
commedienne. but her serious recita
ton is by far superior TO her comedy
which in itself is very good. She
knows the art Of public speaking.
Moving pictures and the illustrated
song complete the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga. W. A. Floyd by name. says:
sBucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores / ever saw: one on my
hand and one on my leg. 1t is worth
more than its weight in gold |
would not be without it If / had to
mortgage the farm to get it." DULY
CSC at 4. q. Luken & Cos drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
OBSERVED DAY.
Whitewater Schools Plant Trees Arbor
Day.

Whitewater, Ind, Oct. 27.-Arbor
day was observed in an appropriate
manner by the local school Friday. An
all-day program had been provided for.
The patrons of the school had been in
vited to come and visit the school and
bring their dinners. About sixty ac-
cepted the invitation. The forenoon
hours were occupied by the regular
school work. The primary department.
rendered literary and song program
after dinner, and the Rev. Speckein de-
livered a lecture. The planting of a
number of trees followed and then a
ball game was played to a tie between
the teams of the Hollansburg, o., high
school and the Whitewater high
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Brown--What's wrong? You seem
worried. Jackson-I am. / wrote two
notes-one to my broker asking him IL
he took me for fool and the other to
Miss Golding asking her IL she would
be mine. While I was out somebody
teIephoned Yes" and i don't know
which of 'em it was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

The sword salute Of military officers
has two meanings. The first position.
with the hilt opposite the lips. is sur
vival of the crusaders action of kissing
the cross hiIt of his sword in token OF
faith. and the lowering Of the point is
a token of friendship. implying that IT
Is not necessary to be on guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Henry U. johnson Speaks at Greens
fork.

Greensboro, Ind, Oct. 2T.--The Dem
ocrats of this township held their first
political meeting in Kenzle's Hall, Sat
urday night. Henry u. Johnson of
Richmond addressed the meeting, the
speakers who were billed being una
BILE to be present. Joshua Allen of
Hagerstown. Democratic nominee for
prosecuting attorney presided over the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Colley have
returned to their home in Grand Rap
ids. Mich. after having visited with
their daughter Mrs. r. C. knott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
JOE THOMAS LOSES
TO SAILOR BURKE

BOSTON. November 25.-Sailor Burke,
the New York middleweight. last night
won the decision over Joe Thomas OF
California at the end Of twelve rounds OF
the most vicious fighting eversseen in the
Hub. at its swell club. the Armory A. A.
It was grudge affair From the start
both showed bad blood at every turn and
tried to win by the knockout route.
Thomas was 10 to favorite. The ex-
perts figured that Burke would quit IL the
facing came too warm. But Sailor was
there with bells on, and the ha rder Thorn
as slugged the faster he went in, mixing
it with the coast boy.
Thomas loss can be attributed largely
to lack of condition. The many postpone
ments Of the mill caused him to stop
training several times. There was not
Touchdown. yet both men uncovered
swings which would have felled an OK had
they once landed. Burke slipped down
at one time, helped along by an uppercut,
but was not disturbed in the least.
The Sailor roughed Ii at every stage
and at infighting had Thomas beaten to
fragile. The Gotham pug played for
Thomas middle section and shot over
rasping jolts that eventually took much
of the steam out of Joe's punches. and In
the last part of the battle Burke sailed In.
kidding Thomas In the clinches. and tell
ing him to stand up and fight when he
backed away and got out of reach.
The Sailor could not be stopped. He
was blowing like a bull from the break
away. beating down Thomas punches
before he could get them over. and SIAM
ming into him full tilt. The battering
didn't do Thomas any good. as it took
the vitality out of him and he had no
come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
CHINESE GIRL SOLD FOR s12.
Pawned by Father, Will Be Educated
in This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November 25.-
Little Miss Jan Wan Way. a sixteen-year-
old Chinese girl who arrived on the liner
Asia, is the daughter of a Chinese gam
bier in Canton. Her father played in
hard luck. He lost his money and he
lost his property. Sure that he could
win it all back If he had fresh start
he borrowed $12 from q money lender and
gave as security a chattel mortgage Sc
cured by his little girl. He then lost the
$12 and disappeared.
His note for $12 became due. Payment
was defaulted. The court decreed that
Jan Wan Way be sold to satisfy the
debt. Word of the child's imminent dan
ger of being sold into lifelong slavery
reached Mrs Regena N. Bigler, a med
ical missionary. at Canton.
Little Jan Way had been a frequent
visitor at the mission before her father
pawned her and when the sale took place
Mrs. Bigler was the highest bidder.
She adopted the little girl as her own.
This was eleven years ago. Mrs. Bigler
has arrived here with Jan Wan Way
She is taking the little girl to Wester-
vile. Ohio. where she will enter college
and be prepared for a career as a mis-
sionary among her own people in China
Jan Wan Ways gambling father died a
few years ago. The little girl said that
she had never known her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
8 NURSES FOR KRuPP BABY.
Second Infant Born to Daughter O.
Great Gunmaker

BERLIN. November GA second child,
another son. has come to bless Herr and
Frau Krupp Won Bohlen and Halbach.
The happy mother will be better remem-
bered Frauleis, Bertha Krupp, heir Of
the famous gunmaker. owner of the great
iron works at Essen, one Of the wealthiest
women In the world.
The second son was born at her mag
nificent castle. Villa Hugel. near Essen,
and never were more elaborate prepara-
tons made for baby's coming. To begin
with. this dear little "son of gum has
three nurses First. there Is a wet nurse
from the SpreeWald near Berlin, a
buXom and important parsonage, dressed
In voluminous skirts and a winged white
headdress like that worn by Sister Of
Mercy. Then there is an English nurse
to look after Baby Krupp's general health
attend to his bath. Finally, there is a
German upper nurse. scientifically trained
in all that relates to a baby, to exercise
general oversight over the precious in
FAINT.
The elder boy. born fifteen months ago
is bright child who rules the celebrated
Villa Hugel like a car. He was called
after his grandfather, Frederick. The Sec
ond boy is to have the kaiser's name.
Wilhelm.
Frau Bertha and her husband will start
as soon possible for Italy. where they
intend to travel for while, and return
to the Villa Hugel for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
VIRGINIA EDUCATORS MEET.
Nearly One Thousand Teachers at
Newport News Meeting.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November rs.
With nearly 1000 schoolteachers.
principals and superintendent from all
sections of the state in attendance, the
third annual educational conference of
dreds of other delegates are en- route
here. and it is estimated that 1000 will
be in the city at the close of the day.
Many of the most prominent educators
of the country are attending the confer
ence. and will deliver addresses. These
include DR.. Paul II. Hanus of Harvard
University, DIR. Christian of Harvard,
Dr. Bruce r. Payne of the University
Of Virginia, DIR. George II. Denny presi-
dent of Washington and Lee University
President Alderman of the University of
Virginia. Virginia Superintendent OF
Public instruction j. D. Eggleston, jr.;
former Gov. Andrew Jackson Montague
Joseph II. Saunders of Norfolk. George
II. Lamar of Montgomery county, Nd
and y. O. Nelson of st. Louis.
Three meetings were held yesterday
and at each many topics of Importance
were discussed. The conference was form
ally opened last night at the Newport
News Baptist Church. Col. Marcus Jones'
mayor Of the city. welcomed the dele
gates, and Supt. Eggleston replied on be.
half of the conference Expert Super
vision" was the topic of a very interest
Ing address by DIR. Denny of Washing
ton and Lee University.
The convention will be in session un-
I'll Friday night. Most Of the visitors
are from inland cities and counties. and
special arrangements have been made for
them to visit the local shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Copyright. 1905 by Arthur ". Marchmon

Dorrison. And it's so windy-I hope he'll
be all right
81 don't think you need frighten your
self"
But he takes such risks. I've been
watching them through the glass. but
1t has made my head worse. You can
see them Can you use a telescope:
Some women can't Try
Sadie took up the glass with something
approaching a chill of premonition. Ii
fierce and squally. dangerous after
noon for an open boat carrying big sail
and with such a shallow draught as that
In which the two were sailing.
The lake is only shallow, SUPPOSE
asked Sadie.
No. Very deep in parts,'' was the an
swer. Can you see Them?
Yes. very plainly. 1t is a magnificent
glass; said Sadie. Il can even distin-
guish their features. Your brother Is at
He tried to go about. but the boat doesn' t
answer the helm very we'll. He's going to
Jibe her. All. here comes the rain, The
wind will soon die down.
She stopped suddenly and gave a start,
In which she lost sight of the boat. She
found 1t again. and a cry of horror and
dismay rose to her lips, which she checked
with difficulty.
AS the boat jibed. squat struck her,
and she "careened over until the water
came rushing over her gunwale. At that
moment she saw Dorrison rise from the
thwart as If to seize the tiller. He and
Jack were locked together for moment,
and Sadie thought she saw Dorrison slip
loop of cord round Jacks wrist. Then.
as If overbalanced by the canting of the
boat the two fell together on the lee
ward side. The next instant the boat
turned over, and both were in the water.
Controlling herself with great effort.
Sadie said she had left some letters in
her room and must fetch them, and took
the telescope with her. The instant the
door closed behind her she rushed down
and gave the alarm.
Lord Broadstone and Gertrude Hamyi
were on the terrace, and telling them OF
the accident she sped away through the
rain and the wind to the side of the lake.
AS she ran she recalled two things
which filled her with a sickening sense
of fear and horror. Gardiner had said
his master had a plan to bring him
money. That was one. The other-that
Eva was to have her brothers fortune,
and by her will had left everything to
her worthless husband.
Was the key to this lake tragedy to be
looked for there?
Would Jack be brought ashore dead?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
FOR INTERCITY MATCH.
Baltimore Pool Players Prepacing to
Meet Washington Men.

BALTIMORE, Md. November 25-After
the H. state championship has been de-
cided between Linhard and Address at
Klein's November 30, December 1 and
=, the local team will have but few
days to shape up for their intercity COM
petitors. with whom they play December
3 at Washington. January II the play
will be at Kleins, and February the
play will be in Washington, while in the
last match the Capital city team will be
seen again at Kleins. March 3. Frank
Sherman. the Wash cgton representative.
was here yesterday to make final ar
rangements and sign articles OF agree
ment. which were also signed by. Johnnie
Klein. Sherman spoke very eathtIsias-
ticaIly of his teams chances 10 take the
cup for good upon their second victory
this year and added that there will be
new player on the team. Morrison.
who made such a strong bid for the state
title this year, has been put on the local
team in place of Morris. The other play
ers are Address, Linhard, Lang or Boxer.
A hgh-run and high-average prize is up
for both teams. The match viii be Loo
points Address and Iinhard are prec-
ticing diligently and showing rare form
for their match. +. w. Boxer has been
selected to referee and S. Blumenfeld will
ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
CHAPTER XII.
Accident or Murderp

The news of the accident on the lake
threw the whole household into a fever of
excitement and confusion, and in a few
minutes the gardeners, grooms and men
servants were on the spot eager to at
tempt a rescue.
But that was no easy matter There
were no other boats except an old row.
ing boat which had not been used that
year. and a big fishing punt moored in
the farthest corner of the lake. The boat
leaked like a sieve and sank almost as
soon as willing hands had pushed her
into the water The punt had to be used
"a heavy cumbersome thing that blunder-
ed along. against the wind at a snail
crawl, in a race where seconds might
decide the issue between life and death.
The lake covered several hundred acres
and the accident had occurred in the mid
die at the broadest part. The boat had
filled and gone down: and every eye was
strained on the spot to catch sight of
the two occupants.
Master Jackll he all right said ono
of the gardeners in Sades hearing. He
can swim like duck, he can I've seen
him swim fair across and back. bank
to bank: in his CLOTHES. too; but I don t
know about Mr.. Dorrison."
A shout for help came over the water
in Dorrison's voice as if in answer to
the mans doubt: and it was answered
from the men in the punt. which was now
slowly and labOriouSly approaching the
scene. Then a man climbed a tree near
to get a vantage point.
Il can't see ne'er a one" he announced
"Oh, yes l can. There's Mr. Dorrison
just come to the surface. He be diving
for Master Jack. There he goes down
again. Hope Master Jack amt caught in
any of the boats gear. Seems most
like it: though' He's up again, but he's
alone"
Are you quite sure. Billings?" 1t was
Lord Broadstone. He was standing near
Sadie. bareheaded, pale and unnerved
Quite sure, my lord. He's dived down
again.
I'm heavens name, can nothing be
done?" cried Broadstone.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
JAIL FOR VIRGINIA PASTOR.
Told a Man in Petersburg Church to
Shoot to Kill.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 25.-
Rev. Eli Tartte pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, colored, the largest negro
church in the city, and Joseph White, one
of his partisans, were each sentenced to
six months In Jail by the police justice
Monday.
business meeting was held at the
church yesterday which became so dis
orderly that the police had to dispense 1t.
White carried a pistol to the church and
threatened to do some shooting, in which
he was encouraged by Pastor Tartte, who
told him to shoot to KILL
The church is divided into two factions
on account of Pastor Tartte, and their
uuarrels have been so bitter and turbu-
lent at times to require the police and
fire departments to dispense the meetings
Fines and imprisonments have been i'm
posed without good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Six-Year-Old Norfolk Firebug.

NORFOLK, Va, November 25.-Doc
Baum and Herman Addison, both under
twelve years. were ordered sent to the
state reformatory by Police Justice Sim
mons as incorrigibles. Sam Epstein.
six years old. was turned over to his
father because the law provides no pun
ishment for a child under seven years.
In giving his decision in the cases Of the
boys who were arrested as firebugs, Jus
tice Simmons said: Il am sorry to say
that for his age Sam impresses me as
being the worst and most dangerous OF
the three. but the law says that a child
under seven years OF age is incapable
of committing a crime. and there Is moth
ing for me to do in the way of Furnishing
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
VETERAN BIBLE TEACHER.
Vermont Man Has Expounded Scrip
lures for Fffty-Four Years.

PLAINF1ELD. VT, November 25.-Su-
perintendent of the same Sunday school
for the last fifty-four years is the proud
record attached to the name of H. Quin-
cey Perry of this city.
Mr.. Perry is now in his eighty-first
year and still holds sthe office of super
intendent, and although he wanted to
resign some few years ago the members
connected with the church refused to
listen to it.
Plainfield has seen but rarely a dem
onstration such as that on the day of his
eightieth birthday when the children OF
several churches Joined in celebrating the
event.
They paraded in a body to the church
where special exercises were held. Each
child as it passed the chancel tossed a
bouquet of flowers to Mr.. Perry, who sal
within the rail. Special songs were writ
ten for and sung on this occasion, and a
poem recited.
Mr.. Perry hopes to hold his presen:
position ten years from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

g7445: contribution to national commit
tee $500; sixth congressional district
$1,000; Montgomery county. 500: state
central committee for Baltimore. 5000:
rent of headquarters. $50; Parker. Ba-
con and Daniels meeting at Marke. Hall
October ). SS17.4e: other meetings. $3114j:
postage. $75.60. J. Charles Linthicum
treasurer committee of fifteen, Baltimore
city. $500: loaned to committee of fifteen,
1900
Included in the receipts was $1,000 re-
turned by the committee of fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
FIVE BEARS GET Booty.
Terrific Jamboree Follows Feast on
Apple Pomace.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November 25.-
"Searching for souls for sounds to tell
how glad they felt" five big. black bears.
very, very drunk, gave vaudeville per-
Torrance in the Loyalsock woods near
Ringdale, and Farmer Donald Gallagher.
who watched the performance, says he is
really glad he didn't have a gun.
John Terrell, another farmer, has big
cider press at a point on the edge of the
forest and close to the Ringdale road.
Hundreds of bushels Of apples have been
ground and pressed during the past few
months, and the pomace has been rumped
in a great heap near the Loyalsock creek.
1t recently rained on this pomace and it
fermented.
Farmer Gallagher was driving home
from Ringdale when. near the cider press,
he heard the sounds of revelry. His
horses refused to proceed and he went
forward to Investigate. Dancing around
the pomace pile were five bears, all
whooping and squeaiing in Bacchanalian
abandon.
The farmer AYERS that while he watch
ed they had a foot ball game. Piute
war dance, grand opera rehearsal and
a grand Salome wind-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Melba's Son Is Divorced.

LONDON. November 25.-GeOrge Nesbit
Armstrong. Nine. Melba's son. was di-
vorced by his wife, formerly Ruby OF
way, after twenty months of unhappy
union. Ruby Armstrong. not yet twenty,
told a pitiable story of violence and inf
deity on the part of her husband. She
said he began to quarrel with and ILL
use her within two months after her mar
riage. They went to Texas, and there
he beat her and locked her up in her
room. Later they went to Australia.
where her unhappiness became intensified.
On their return to London early this year
Armstrong was thrashed by an irate hus-
band. a Mr.. Hoffman. who found him
with Mrs. Hoffman at the Hotel Metrop-
oils. Hoffman also demanded $35 OOO.
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
WEDDING RINGS HIS FAD.
British officer Hammers Out Gold
and Makes Circlets for Sixpence.

British officer Hammers Out Gold
and Makes Circlets for sixpence.
LONDON. November 2o.-The latest
craze for a fashionable young man has
been started by Mr.. Wodehouse. a popu-
lar and smart-looking British officer.
He devotes his leisure to the making of
wedding rings for the brides of his inti-
mate friends. He has made 12S since he
took I'D the amusement.
His last was for Viscountess VDliers
who was married recently. and he had
one prepared for her brother. Viscount
Newry. whose engagement with Miss
Asshet on-Smith was Cancelled.
Mr.. Wodehouse beats out the bar of
gold and engraves initials, dates and de-
sired inscription within the golden circle.
He made the ring now worn by Mrs John
Ward. Ambassador Reds daughter, and
also that for Lady Alastair Innis Ker.
There is superstition that it is un-
lucky not to pay for the ring. Mr. Wode-
house does not disregard this, so he in
sists that every bridegroom shall pay six
pence for each ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Annual Gift of Turkeys.

Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have pur-
chased Dds of the finest turkeys that could
be found in the markets and will present
one to each of their 225 married en-
ployes for Thanksgiving.
This is an old New England custom that
has come down to the members of this
firm from their generous ancestors of the
early colonial days. and it has never been
forgotten. the buying of the turkeys be-
ing considered part of the business of
the firms mammoth establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Tenth Explosion Victim Dies.

NEW ORLEANS. November 25.-The
tenth death from the explosion on the
packet II. NJ. Carter last Saturday Oc-
Cured yesterday. The victim was q
negro roustabout.