davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
NIeknamea Of Reyaltlea.

While the free land easy American
might refer to the chief executive na
Teddy" 1t seems to surprise him to
learn that his cousins across the wa
ter Indulge In similar familiar terms
when speaking OF their monarchs. In
Great Britain and Germany especial
~ are nicknames popular, and aImests
all members of the royal families, as
well az prominent MEN generaiiy,i
have them.
His majesty Edward VII Ia fre-s
quently referred to as "Erdrex-
very obviously derived from the royal
signature. Edward: Rex. Prior TO bis
assumption of the crown he was Ia.
miiiarly known as Berthe and by
the other members of the royal fami-
ly as "The Guv-nor."
That the Emperor CT all the Rus
sias Is beloved by many OF his sub-
Jects. popular ideas to the contrary
Notwithstanding. is evidenced by the
familiar designation of sNicky," which
has chung to him since his boyhood.
THE Father" as the late King OF
Denmark was general called as vel,
as the Father Francis" by which
designation King Francis Joseph Is
known. show affection and reyerencs.
King Leopold of Belgium must coii-
tent himself with the unfattering tis
tie of "The King With a Nose"
The Little Signor," as the King OF
Italy Is termed by his subjects, re-
calls the endearing term OF the bas-
tered soldiers of France-"The Little
Corporal"
Her Royal shyness" is the nick
name bestowed by the Queen of Nor
way upon her sister, the Duchess OF
Fife. The queen herself has always
been known to her Relations and M
innate friends as Harry"
Many of the mobiles OF England hear
queer niclnames. among tho n,csr odd
and unaccountabie of which is "Hiue
Monkey" applied to the Marquis de
Several. The king Himself testowed
upon Lord Buchan the very appropri-
ate title OF Pocket Adonis," and upon
Lord Ribblesdale. that of ''Tha Aacsas
tor" because OF the iatterg odd style
OF dress. -Harper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

Ing tho next afternoon. discretiy slip
me card upon the tray In tho hall
while the lady of the houss Is out
driving.
II you are literally forced to pay a
call merely ask the butler IL the la
deg arc At home. Should he gay
yea. explain TO him that you have.
mistaken the house. and that y0u are
looking for the residence OF another
lady. slip him a dollar and retire;
noiselessly down the steps.-Metropo-
lltan Magazine. ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
snowflake. from heaven

Fell like a snowflake, from heaven
to hell:
Fell to be trampled on as filth In the
street,
Fell to be scoffed. to be spit on and
beat;
Pleading.
Cursing.
Dreading TO die!
Selling my soul TO whoever would
buy:
Dealing in shame for morsel of
bread;
Hating the living and fearing che
dead,
MercIful God! Have fallen so iDw?
And yet l was once like the beauti-
full snow.
Once was fair as the beautiful
SNOW
With an eye like crystal, heart like
Its glow
Once was loved for my innocent
grace,
Flattered and sought for the charms
of my face;
Father,
Mother,
Sister. all.
God and myself I have lost by my
fall:
The vilest wretch that goes shiyer.
ing by
Will make a wide sweep least I wan.
der too nigh
For all that is on or above me, I
know.
There's nothing so pure as the beau
tiful snow.
How strange 1t should be that thiE
Should fall on the sinner with no.
where to go:
How strange 1t should he when night
comes again
II the snow ana the ice struck my
desperate brain!
Painting.
Freezing,
Dying alone,
: TOO wicked for prayer. too weak 70,
| a moan.
| ~ pe 'eard Oh Tue streets or crazy
| town.
Gone mad in the JOY of snow com
ing down;
To be and to die in my terrible woe
with bed and a shroud of the beau
tiful snow.
Helpless and foul as the tramplet
! SHOW.
Sinner, despair not Christ stoopett
To rescue the soul that is los. in its
! sin.
And raise 1T to life and cnjoymen,
! again.
Groanirg.
| Bleeding,
Dying for Thec.
The crucifled ON the accursei Tree,
/, His accents OF mercy fell soft on
thine ear.
us there mercy for me? VIII he heed
my prayer?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
Correct.

"And what looks moro awkward
than to see a woman stepping OF 81
street carr" hantered Mr. Gunner.
II can tell you" answered Hrs,
Gamer. quickly.
.,What7''
i ..tYhy, a man washing dishes ~
sshitago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

In 1910. and after tho next meeting
the convention will gather every
tenth year-Woman's National Daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
COUPON.

On presentation at Che Daily Press
Office, this Coupon and 10c entities
the bearer 60 one Captain golnm Sn1Etls
Souvenir Puzzle. GO tiae puzzle Is TO be
mailed, &c must be added TO c0vor
postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
SOCIAL NEWS
Call Home Phone 112 Bell Phone 81

bers of the society are invited to be
present.
- - y
Miss Reba Stutson of South Thir-
teenth street, accompanied by her
aunt Mrs. Clark of Winchester, have
gone to Idaho for a three weeks stay.
Enroute home they will visit at Salt
Lake City and Denver.
- ~ -
very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening for Mrs. Forest
Shook of Milwaukee, at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wer-
ner, Jr., 332 South Tenth street. The
affair was in the nature of a shower.
Point euchre was played at six tables.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. Peter
Geier and Mrs. Conroy of New York.
Mrs Clarence Faucet and Mrs. John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

James Lewis, Mrs. John Foulke, Mrs.
John Markley. Mrs. w. P. ONeal. Mrs
Warren Shafer, Mrs. Milton Erode,
Mrs. o. B. Fulghum and Mrs. Marion
Shreeve.
A charming thimble party was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
H. Ford at her home on North Twenty
first street. The guests included
members of the Criterion club. The
hours were spent at needlework and
with games. Mrs. Harry Penny cap
tured the prize. The color scheme,
pink and white, was carried out in the
dainty menu which was served later
in the afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. Oscar Hasty. Mrs. Fred Powers,
Mrs Guy Duvall. Mrs. Thomas R. Jes-
sup. Mrs. John Woodhurst. Mrs. Ed
ward Crawford, Mrs. Charles Groce,
Mrs w o. Wissler. Mrs. Albert Eos
ter, Mrs. Charles Shera and Mrs Harry
Penny.
The first meeting for the season of
the Athenaea Literary society of the
South Eighth Street Friends church,
will be held Friday, October ninth. The
program for this session is as follows:
Music-Furnished by the hostess.
Reading of Constitution-Jean Mills,
secretary.
Music-Selected
Summer Outing-Led by Eliza Will
son.
y - -
Mrs Charles Kolp left last evening
for New York, where she will remain
for about two weeks. Her class in
dancing will not meet until Friday
evening, October ninth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

The marriage of Agnes Mary Love
of this city and Mr.. Guy Scott Of To
ledo, Ohio, was announced today. The
wedding was celebrated yesterday in
the parsonage of st. Johns church in
INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will
reside in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Scott is well known in this city.
He was formerly connected with the
Pennsylvania railroad in this city.
Mrs Scott has been prom
inent member of several social organ
izations in this city and is also we'll
known In musical circles. They have
the best wishes of their hosts of
friends in this city.
- - y
Mrs W. L. Boyd will be hostess for
a meeting of the West Side Sewing
circle tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 800 National avenue. All mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

Darnell were presented with the con-
ISOLATION prizes.
At the conclusion of the game a
luncheon in two courses was served
The following guests enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner's hospitality: Mr. and
Mrs. John Darnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Faucet, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkemeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher. Mr..
and Mrs. John Schneider, Mr. and Mrs
Peter Geier, Mesdames John Aver
dick, John Weist, Conroy of New
York, Joseph Werner, ST., and Will
Thomas; Misses Winnie Lavender,
Kathryn Lavender, Mary Piening,
Margaret Cusack, Kathryn Schumack-
er and Martha Geier; Messrs. Harry
Torbeck, Howard Geier and Clarence
Werner
Miss Maude Howells entertained
recently at her home IA FIT. Wayne
Franklin, Tenn, who is the guest of
Miss Jese phine Campbell
- ~ -
Miss Mary Austin of South Eighth
street, has returned from a short visit
at Chicago.
- - =
Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite is enter
tanning the members of the Cab
blers'' card club this afternoon at her
home on North Eleventh street.
- - -
for the next card party of the addi-
tional series for this quarter, which
are being held at the Country club
house. 1t will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The party yesterday morning at the
club house was a most enjoyable one
The prize was captured by Miss Juliet
Swayne
A dancing party will be given Sat.
urday evening at the club house, to
which all members are invited
- - ~
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. ].
+. Hornaday. 400 South Fifteenth
street. instead Of meeting with Mrs. T.
W. Q. Braffett, as previously announc-
ed. All members and friends of the
organization are urged to attend.
- - -
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace
NJ. E. church, will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at two-thirty O'Clock in the
church parlors. All members of the
church, whether members of the soci-
ETY., or not are invited to attend this
session. Special business affairs and
important discussions will be a fea-
ture of the meeting. ~s
y ~ -
Miss Mayme Grace left today for
Terre Haute. where she will attend
school this winter.
- - -
Miss Gertrude Hassenpuscn of South
Sixth street, will entertain at cards
this evening for a number of her girl
friends.
Monday, October twelfth, me Critic
rion club will hold its first meeting
of the season
The members of neignpornood
club were entertained. in a delightful
manner last evening by Mrs. Harry
Lincoln. at her home on South Six
teenth street. The evening was spent
with games and in a social manner.
Light refreshments were served by the
hostess Those present we're: Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
Mapl-Flake
The Food That's All Food

For the brain or the muscle worker nothing else
compares with whole wheat
For the weak or the strong-the young or the old
this is the utmost in food.
What other food does whole wheat will do better
But you must have it dgestible-must have MapI-
Flake.
And this best food tastes best. We cook all our
wheat in pure maple syrup. That gives our en-
ticing favor.
Serve it once and you will serve ii always-as a
million homes doing You will not be content
with half food when you know what whole food
means Please order package and see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

A soubrette who worked for Papasco
One day kicked up quite a fiasco.
AS the hair on her head
Turned from yellow to red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

The verdict of the ages is that
whole wheat is the premier food Of
the world.
In no other grain are all the
food elements stored in such bal
anced form.
So wheat can best do whatever
food can accomplish. Anything
else-however good it may be-
will do less.
But wheat-to. be available-must
be wholly digestible. That is the
main reason for Mapl- Flake.
We take the finest whole wheat
and steam-cook it for six hours.
Then we cure it for days-a par
tial digestive process.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

Then each separate berry is
faxed as thin as paper, and toasted
in a heat of 400 degrees
In fake, that fierce heat can at
tack every atom. The particles are
separated so the digestive juices
can get to them.
In any other form that is out of
the question. In most forms of
whole wheat not one-half will
digest
That is why our process requires
96 hours. That is why our wheat
is faxed.
The food value in wheat is value
less to you unless it is utilized. We
prepare the wheat so that every
whit is digestible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
WHAT IS
TABASCO7

It lie as nece ssary as salt and moro
beneficial. aids digestion and prevents
dyspepsia.
For forty years 1t has been used by
first-class cooks everywhere. Every
fine hotel, steamship. restaurant and
dining car uses It in the kitchen and
upon the table. Tabasco IL great for
soups. roasts, fish. foul. game. seafood.
for eggs of any style. for the outdoor
luncheon or the afternoon salad. Use
IL in your kitchen all the time
What makes excellent the cooking
of the chef will make delicious the
food of the home. Get the Tabasco
habit In your kitchen. on your table.
One drop works wonders. Buy from
your grocer today. He has It; every
grocer has II. Ask his opinion.
The fund to pay these prizes IL now
on deposit with Geo. w. Young & Co..
Bankers. New York City. Send your
Limericks to
McILHENNY COMPANY (Est. 1867
Packers and Manufacturers Of South
ern Delicacies. Avery Island. La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

The Elrod Shirt Co. beg to announce
that they are now running full blast
and can give prompt delivery on all
orders. over $4,000 patterns, made
any style and to fit. We positively
guarantee this.
ELROD SHIRT CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
NOTICE.
Niagara Falls Contest Party.

Photos taken of the Niagara Falls
Contest party are at the Palladium Of
fee All entitled to one OF these pic
lures are requested to call at this Of
fee and receive same. 24-3'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

None equal to McIlhenny's Pure
Concentrated Flavors of Vanilla and
lemon. We pack only pure Vanilla
and Lemon flavors. Price Csc at all
grocers and used everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
All That You Need
Is In Wheat

Whatever you nee to accomplish through
food. the ideal foot is whole wheat.
Anything else will do less than whole
wheat. providir the wheat is disestible.
That is the vital point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24

The last word of the last line must
rhyme with the last words of the first
two lines.
All that is necessary is to send us
what you think Is the best last line 10
our Tabasco Limerick with your name
and address. $1,000 for the best;
$3.50 to second: $500 to third: $3.50 to
fourth, and So each to next 100 win
ners. Get busy now; send in your last
line today; tell your friends. Here's
a great chance to win an income free.
Remember. this contest Is open.
free to everybody. Someone must win
the above prizes. Why not your
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
L0UGHREY HAS
SHADE ON MARIO
At THE FINISH
Philadelphia Proves Too Much
for the New York
Lightweight. \

NEW YORK, July ~14.-Johnny Mario
was bested last night by Young Lough-
rey in a six battle at the opening
of the Coliseum Athletic Club.
1t "a Marto's first appearance since
he fought Frank Madden and he failed
to show any of the real form that made
him one Of the best we nave. Lough-
rey, with his bulldog style, forced the
fight all the way. Loughrey shook
Marto's blows off as though they were
mere taps and continued to bore in,
roughing the Italian shout the ring
Inc poking both hands for the body as
fast as he could work them.
Mario is possessed of cleverness that
is rarely displayed around New York,
but last night he met a boy who was
a puzzle to him and before he a a
chance to use any generalship the bout
was over.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
Came Here to See a Former
Friend, but Was in the
Wrong City.
BY L SPORT.

1 stood on the -Four Corners yes
terday, and along from the Mulberry
street end of the street came a fellow
limping and looking the picture of des-
pair. That he had seen better days I
knew as soon as I laid my eyes OF him,
for In the decrepit looking sport 1
recognized Jim Slavin, the old-time
pugilist and the fellow who came to
this country on a cattle train n went
back to Australia with enough money
to purchase a home for his parents.
Then he started in the horse racing
game and lost a fortune.
Years ago he went to North Adams,
so he told me yesterday and invented
a arnes cleansing soap, and was on
the highway to duplicate his first for
tune when he fell a victim of muscular
rheumatism.
He found himself handicapped and
sold out his plant, and is abou to go
back again to the land where he first
saw daylight. 1t is years ago since
Slavin stood in Harry Hudson's old
place down near Mulberry Bend, and
Their he was able to take a roll of
money and dictate his own terms on
any argument. / asked him where he
was bound for and what brought him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
ONLY
A FEW POINTS
BEHIND LEADERS
Will Descend on Chicago Tomor-
row to Meet the Cubs
in Battle Royal.

The Giants are happy because of
their double victory owe the Pirates
Yesterday. Chicago, Pittsburg n the
olants are in a close huddle. Two
games either way now will change
either of them from third to first posi-
ton or vice versa. The percentage
table this morning shows that Pitts
burg is only a half game ahead Of he
Giants and the Cubs just a little tit
more.
Maybe there Won't be some doings
when McGraw's crowd arrives at the
Windy City& Last year it was flags
and kites. but this time it will be air
ships and balloons. The Chicago Board
Of Trade rooters have raised $1,000 10
spend in some kind of celebration that
will get the Giants goat.
In h anne yesterday the Giants
demonstrated that they have found
their batting eye, and the beauty OF
their work was the timely name in
which they connected with bingles.
They too the fans completely by storm,
and although Pittsburg audiences are
not given to loud demonstrations of joy
over the work of visiting teams, they
were forced to acknowledge the clever
work of McGraw's men. Donlin batted
like a fiend, and at a time when hits
meant runs, while Seymour made HIM
self solid with McGraw again by his
good work with the stick. 1t Is likely
that Brain will be used solely as a util-
ity infelder for the present at least.
McGraw would not make any an
nouncement this morning as to who
would pitch in the final game. Crandall
will probably be his selection, however.
as 1t Is the youngsters turn on the
Clarke will likely send in Lee
Yer for the last game of the series.
McGraw Is not worrying because
Jake Weimer went to Chicago instead
of coming to Pittsburg. He believes
that Weimer were merely trying to get
money from Hermann, If possible. and
seeing that he couldn't do so went to
Chicago to make his bluff look good.
McGraw Is satisfied that Weimer will
join h team tomorrow in the Windy
City IN that he will be prepared to
take his place on the rubber at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
OLD PUGILIST SLAVIN ON
HIS WAY TO AUSTRALIA

here, where he never was in his life but
once, and that was when Bob Fitzsim-
mons was a resident of this city.
II am going back home," said Slavin,
land l first want to bid a few friends
of mine goodby in Jersey. I was here
only once and that was years ago, and
then met a gentleman whom I be-
came greatly attached to. 1 believe he
Is an alderman now, and l thought I
would drop off and say goodby to him.
You can imagine the surprise of the
old man when I told him that he was
in the right State but the wrong town,
and the good old has-been took a
trolley and started off to see his friend
In an adjacent city.
There are many other fighters in
Australia who made their money in
this country and who went back to
their birthplace to die. but none will
go back with any fonder thoughts of
America than this same fellow who
toddled along Market street Yesterday.
He never made any big blaze In the
fighting world, but he came in contact
with sporting men years ar In New
York h gave him valuable tins from
the innermost places of Wall Street.
and there he made a big hean NJ
money.
He can go home now and live on the
little farm which he bought his parents
twenty years ago and live a frugal life.
Inc lights of old Broadway never
had any attraction for any of the
Australians, and Slavin was no excep-
ton. The cockney accent of most of
the men from Australia never did al
low them to become popular among
the wine buyers. Their methods were
not fast enough to suit the gay SPORT
ing element, and perhaps this was a
good thing for most of the men who
went back to Australia had money.
Slavin has a little, and those who re-
call him will join in wishing that he
had a ship load of 1t so that he could
end his days in peace and happiness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
MURPHY AND
HYLANO To MEET
At NAVARRO A. c.
L~ightweights Are to Meet in
New York in a Second
Engagement.

Another great battle between light
weights is carded for tonight at New
York. The fighters who will figure in
1t are Tommy Murphy, the Harlem pu-
gilist. and Fighting Dick" Hyland, one
OF the gamest lads that ever donned a
fve-ounce glove. They will come to-
gether in a six-round bout at a stag
to be held by the Navarro A.. C. at
Ulmer Park.
This will be the second time they
have fought. They put up a slashing
fight at Philadelphia several months
Ago., Murphy having the better of the
contest. Hyland Is In better shape for
this battle than he was for their pre-
vlous one, n he expects to have no
trouble in beating Murphy. The bout
ought to be one of the best of the year.
Five other scraps will precede it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-14
GO OUT |
ON STRIKE AND
REFUSE To PLAY
Manager Bacon Disappears and
Players Are Not Paid.
League to Rescue.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 14.-Au
efforts to FIND j.. Louis Bacon, owner OF
the ]. and G, franchise, since the game
in this city this afternoon was for
feited, have been unavailing. Bacon
was In the city yesterday and Mrs.
Bacon was at the ball park yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Bacon did not appear
at the ball grounds, however, and since
the game he has not returned to MS
hotel. 1t Is reported tina he is sick,
u his Whereabouts cannot be learned
Manager Roach, of the Binghamton
team, said last night that he under
stood that unless Mr.. Bacon pays the
forfeit of $500 demanded by the league
rule and also pays his men their back
salaries before today, the franchise Will
be declared forfeited and will be trans
ferred to Auburn.
President Farrell from Auburn today
communicated with the J.. and G.. men
and told them to go ahead ard play
n that everything will be made right
with them and that the franchise will
be taken over by reliable parties. On
Mr.. Farrelrs assurance that they will
get their pay the members of the team
say they will play here today.