davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-12
She Sat Passive as the Ver-
dict of "Not Guilty" Was
Read by the Foreman.
ACCUSED OF KILLING LOVER
THE SAME COLD MANNER WHICH
HAD CHARACTERIZED HER Ac-
TiONS DURING THE TRIAL
AGAIN SHOWN.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald was acquitted last evening OF
the charge of numbering Webster S.
Guerin, the young man whom she had
loved for years. 1t had been a long
strain-22 days of trial and capped by
five hours of wrangling in the jury
room
Those five hours of mystery had the
lawyers and relatives of Mrs. Melon
aid on edge, but she sat whistling in
the custodian's room until she was led
in to hear from the fore mans lips
what her future life was to be.
The nieces of Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Ethel Martyr and Miss Blanche
Vaughn, were haggard and so was her
sister, Mrs. Richard Vaughn. ]. Ham
ilton Lewis( chief counsel for the de-
Tense, could not endure to be present
at all and his assistants, Patrick
ODonnell, Benjamin NJ. Shaffner, Mr..
Cain and Mr.. Norden, could not sit
still in their chairs.
Bring in the jury, said Judge
Brentano, as he dropped into the big
leather upholstered chair behind the
bench. Looking very solemn, the II
men filed in and took their usual
places.
At the same time Mrs. Mcdonald
came through the corridor from the
custodian's room, accompanied by her
nurse, Miss A. X. Beck. Miss Beck
was trembling, but there was not a
1remor of the facial muscles to indi-
cate that she felt the least excite
ment.
Gentlemen" said the judge, turn
ing toward the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict"
Mrs. Mcdonald who had not been
asked to rise, sat facing the jury and
looking straight at them.
I'VE have" replied the foreman,
Hugh Fulton, rising and displaying a
paper which he held in his right hand.
A. J. Harris, the clerk took it to his
desk and read in a loud voice;
we, the jury, find the defendant,
Dora Mcdonald. not guilty
Mrs. Mcdonald sat perfectly passive
but her nurse suddenly clapped her
handkerchief to her eyes and began
crying. 1t was Mrs. Mcdonald who
had to comfort Miss Beck. She put
her left arm around the nurses neck
and stroked her hair with her right
hand.
why nursie," she pleaded. why
nursie! What are you crying for?
It's all right. They said I was not
guilty"
The judges voice was thick as he
thanked the jury and discharged them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-12

Or. Mary Mills Patrick. whose pic
turc IS here shown, IS seeking TO in
terest American women in the work
she is doing in Constantinople for the
women Of Turkey. and she is meeting
with good success. DR.. Patrick Is
president Of the American College for
Girls in Constantinople. She speaks
more interestingly o. the Turkish
woman. She declares that she is
clever, hrillian; and Yields great in,
fluenCc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-12
BE A THINKER!

. Did you ever stop to think =
. that the recipient Of letter Z
. from you, judges your firm from Z
. the character of the letter re-
= ceived? The appearance and
q neatness of your letter head Gas Z
. well as the body Of your letter. Z
. creates an impression for good or Z
. i'll in the mind OF your customer 4
. or future customer.
. Let us do your printing. You
. will always receive satisfaction
. and the effectiveness of your let
. ters will be greatly increased.
= Now, remember US in placing Z
. your next order for printing Of Z
= any character and you will al
. ways be a customer of the
. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO,
. Over II & 10 n. sth Street. Z
. . = . . = = = . = . . = . . .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-12

The greatest economy is practiced
in making the Pathfinder Cigars. The
manufacturers grow all OF their own
tobacco, except the Sumatra wrapper:
own their own box factory; do all of
their own printing; make their own
advertising matter; own their planta-
tions and warehouses in Cuba, Con
necticut and Ohio; own the different
buildings which they occupy. Three
men compose the firm and it is not a
corporation; therefore no dividends to
pay ~on "watered stock" They can
not be put out of business unless the
consumer should cease to be his own
judge of good cigar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-12
Richmond
Trust
Company

This institution pays in
terest on deposits. 1t col
lects Bonds, Rents, Mortgage
es, Interest, Dividends, or
any other class Of income; it
furnishes Surety Bonds; it
pays Taxes and Insurance,
and will care for and man
age Estates. This company
will act in the capacity of
Administrator, Executor,
Guardian. Agent. Assignee
or Trustee. Your financial
business is invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
DARING ROBBERS R0b BANK OF
 sl6,500
UImasked Men Enter Bank, Cover Of ficials, One Crawls Through Window and Helps Himself to Three Sacks of Gold and All Escape Easily.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. s.--The East Side Bank, located at East Washington and Grand avenue, was held up and robbed at six o'clock tonight by three unmasked men. It is understood that they secured three sacks of gold con taining over $l6,500. President Henry H. Newhall and his son, Roger, were just closing the days business when 1 two men, armed with revolvers, enter. ed. Several clerks were ordered to hold up their hands and, while the re- ceiving teller was under cover, one man crawled through the cage window, passed out three sacks of gold to his confederates and crawled back into the foyer through the window. A third man guarded the entrance. The three am made their escape before an alarm could be sounded. From the neatness with which the job was done, and the expeditions way in which the robbers made their escape, the police surmise they must have had other assistance or had cache somewhere in the vicin. ity of the bank. As soon as the fright. ened bankers recovered their senses, an alarm was sounded and the policet notified, but it was too latet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Poverty and Luxury.

Poverty and luxury-these are the diseases of our industrial regime. to the cure of which the Socialists offer their intellectual remedy--ineffectua since the population of the United States is made up of 00.000.O00 indi- viduals. some of whom will be forever on the verge of bankruptcy, however great their income, and some frugal and always carrying their account on the right side of the balance sheet, however small their annual allotment of wealth.
 Poverty and luxury are twin diseases sapping the life of society, the one destroying ambition by withholding sufficient nourishment to the body, the other rendering men worthless to so- ciety by a superabundance of the good things of life. Poverty is a disease not indigenous to our American soil. It Is plague brought in by immigrant ships from wornout Europe, and the patients are cured here by the thou sands. So long as there remains an uncultivated acre of land anywhere fin the Union there is no real cause for poverty nor any excuse for luxury while foot of land is undeveloped,- !. T. Lincoln in Atlantic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Value of an Au.omaton Face.


 When I first came to New York; confessed girl art student, 'I though: all the women had regular putty faces. 1t seemed to me 1 never saw such blank walls of cxpressionless faces. would get into a street car and look about me and could not detect any sign that any one else knew existed. Women looked right through me as If II were pane of window glass. l soon found out, however, that an ex- pressionless face is a woman's protec- tion. It is not that New York women cannot look bright and interested: 1t Is because they dare not show any friendliness in public. When l first came, being from a smaller city where every one knows every one else, I would get on car in lively manner, look about me, smile and study the people. just as would do at home. soon saw men returning my friendly looks with dlsagreeable stares. They naturally thought I was trying to start filtration. Several times l was followed as penalty for my too interested manner, and I began to adopt the New York way. Now 1 go in many parts of the city acting as near like an automaton as can, see ing no one, never expressing any in terest or emotion in my face, and have learned the secret of going about this big city unmolested." - New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
SOCIETY
PRErrY HOME WEDDING.

George B. Bolton of Nevada and Miss Gladine M. Davidson of Hawsville, Ky were married at the residence of J. J. Keegan and Mrs. Keegan Monday even. ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. George Selby of the Episcopal church performed the impressive ceremony. Onl ythe rela. tives and most intimate friends of the high contracting parties witnessed the ceremony.
 The bride, beautiful and talented young lady of the Blue Grass state, reached Globe on Monday evening < train. MT. Bolton is brother of Mrs J. J. Keegan, Mrs. l.. l.. Henry and Miss Lou Bolton of this city. For a number of years past he has been en gagged in business at Caliente, New. The happy couple will in all probability make Globe their future home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

''YoU HAVE RIVAL" SAID SHE to steel his nerves for an ordeal. For certain reasons he had waited to have his fortune told until the fortune teller should be quite alone. Even as he looked two stout, middle aged women, accompanied by prosperous looking man. came laughingly out of the tent and made their way toward the street Behind them Mile. Nazro stood in the tents entrance looking across the grounds.
 got to his feet and took long breath. Then he stalked sedately to the for tune teller's booth and removed his hat In deferential salute
 Am I too late to consult the fu- tureT' he asked.
 The young woman before him smiled rather wearily, but with certain well simulated professional welcome. She was tall young woman. with su- perb figure. Her blue eyes twinkled
 
 ental tint with grease paint, and her lips were very red from the same req son. From beneath the dark wig that covered her head a single lock of blond hair strayed out rebeliously
 You are rather late" she said, but perhaps we can manage your future, or at least part of 1t, before all the lights go out. Will you please come into the tent? Will you have 1t by the palm or the cards?" she asked as she seated herself before small table gay with bright paper and tinsel.
 'The cards, If you please. think them much more reliable" said he gravely as he sat down opposite her. She produced deck of cards and pushed them toward him.
 "Cut them, if you will," said she.
 Gregory split the deck, and the girl turned the cards face up.
 ''Ah," she murmured as the deuce of hearts was displayed. you are in love very much in lover'
 Admitted" said he quickly.
 He looked at her with such concen- tration that her eyes fell. and in her furry she dropped some of the cards. Gregory picked them up and returned them to the table.
 For moment she manipulated the deck; then she tossed on to the table the jack of diamonds.
 You have rival" said she, "a big, light man. He is very rich" And she laid the ten of diamonds beside the jack.
 Right again." said Gregory. Mile. Nazro, your insight or the cards, which ever 1t is, Is positively uncanny. Now tell me more about the lady, please. Does she favor me or my rivaly'
 There was more manipulating of the deck, mere cutting by Gregory, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
,e girl looked keenly at a card in hsr

the girl looked keenly at card in hse hand.
 (Which does she seem to favorY'' Gregory asked, leaning forward.
 You" the girl said simply.
 With a sudden, swift movement Gregory caught one of the girls hands in his own, but she drew 1t away, not without a certain hauteur
 This is only according to the cards, please remember" she said in low voice.
 "Ohw said Gregory contritely. For give me. l thought--that is, hoped"--
 And according to the cards" said the girl hurriedly in very evident ef- fort to cover her embarrassment, ''thc lady whom you love is dark.''
 She pushed the queen of clubs to- ward him.
 For a long time Gregory looked at her steadily. Then hint of a smile curved the corners of his mouth.
 "Of course this is all according to the cards" he suggested.
 There was long pause.
 Not wholly" the girl confessed, her face turned from him.
 ITO what, then, are we indebted for the rest of ity' he asked.
 "Oh. toto intuition and-and to in- sight"
 Gregory laughed outright. It was a ringing, contagious laugh. He caught up the queen of clubs and scaled her far out on to the lawn.
 Exit the dark lady, he said. "There never was one. The girl r. the girl who Is everything to me is not dark" he ended, looking meaningly at the one blond lock that crept from be. heath the wig.
 The girl arose in some confusion.
 "Tm-I'm very much afraid can't tell you any more about the future" said she. "I think we'd best consider this sitting ended"
 "Oh, no, indeed" Gregory declared pleasantly. There's lot more to be settled yet. That rival, for instance how about him? What shall we do with him?"
 There was long silence.
 We've got to do something about the rival" Gregory maintained.
 The girl picked up the jack of dia- monds and the ten spot with it.
 'If it's not the dark lady," she said fin very low voice. 'the rival doesn't count-nelther he nor his riches"
 She tore the two cards in pieces and tossed them from her. In an instant Gregory was on his feet.
 "violetw he cried. Violet, you mean
 ''It was the cards," she said feebly.
 "It was not he declared fiatly, springing to her side. A half hour later as Gregory was leaving the grounds he encountered Tom Briggs.
 Going to take the car home, Peter" the latter inquired. with a mystifyirg chuckle.
 Certainly" said Gregory What Is there so funny about thaty'
 Nothing" said Briggs, with another covert gurgle. nothing whatever. only, Peter, as an old and trusted friend, I'd advise you to wash that bit of carminc paint off your chin before you go."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Peanuts.

Arachides. or peanuts, are imported Into France from east Africa. the Brit. ish and Dutch East Indies, Argentina. Algeria. Senegal. Australia and the United States. Those imported as nuts in the shell yield edible oil. while de corticnted peanut kernels produce in. ferior grades of oil. which nre used mainly for soapmaking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Gresory's
 Fortune.
By Barry Presfon.
Copyrighted. 1908, by Associated
 Literary Press

The candles in the thousands of Jap. anese lanterns which flooded the lawn with their soft light were burning low. Here and there one would sputter un certainly and then go out, leaving a break in the long lines of various col pred illumination.
 The orchestra in It's palm bordered pavilion played final selection. after which the musicians put their instru- ments in the cases with businesslike nnality. The crowd which an hour earlier had fairly swarmed the place was now thinning out to a few scat tered groups. Already the gayly cos tuned young ladies at the various booths were beginning to put away their remaining wares. yawning openly as they wearily took account of stock md compared notes on the sales they had made.
 Incurables always came to just such stereotyped, successful ending.
 Quite apart from the other loiterers, on rustic bench beneath towering maple. Peter Gregory watched the pro- ceedings about him the while he smoked a contemplative cigarette. He had done his duty nobly. He had taken the many booths In order, per. hitting himself to be swindled at each and making prodigal purchases of use. less things, which he promptly gave away.
 One booth only he had not visited, and that was the one where, for the amazingly small sum of $1. you could have your horoscope cast. your past read and your future forecast by "Mlle. Nazro, Matchless Egyptian Seer. First Appearance In America" If one were to believe the lurid poster just outside of the flap of the Graham children's lawn tent.
 Gregory glanced at the tent in ques- tion and puffed somewhat faster at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Every case of backaehe, weak back bladder inflammation and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected, foI such troubles are nearly always due to weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antisep tic and noothe pain quickly. Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and Bladde, Pills. For weak kidneys and infamma tion of the bladder they are uneaqualed Regular size 50c. Sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Don't Be Hopeless

About yourself when you're crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you We tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard's Snow Lin, iment--it will drive away all aches pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
It Is a Wonder

Chamberlain 's Liniment is one of the most remarkable preparations yet pro duced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and bruises. The quick relief from pain which it affords in case of rheumatism is alone worth many times it's cost. Price, 25 centn; large size 50 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Quiet.

Patlence-Did you have quiet time up in the country?
 Patrice-Oh, yes. You see, auntis's parrot had just died and the phone graph was out of order!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Becoming coiors also play an irnpor- tart part in the good appearance of any frociS.
 A most noticeable feature of this sea sons designs is the long. tight fitrlng sleeves, panel ef- fleets and high waist line that does away with the separate belt. Plain materi- als with high luster surfaces are most favored for dressy occasions. but fan cy one tone weaves of alternating strip cd effects are smart for school or morn ing wear.
 The separatecoats of serge. cheviot and tweed made in the new DoX modes are the most attrac- tive and practical for wear with one piece frocks like the one illustrated. The plainer the de- sign selected the more useful and be- coming it will be.
 For school and general wear the frock illustrated. made of serge In a pretty shade of brown with button trimming. would be particularly attrac- tive and service able.
 This yoke dress closes at the back. The pattern Is cut in three sizes--for girls fourteen, six teen and eighteen years of age. To copy 1t for the av- craze person re- quires 6A yards of material 36 inches wide or 5ll yards Al Inches wide.
 Any reader of this paper who de- sires to secure this pattern may do so ate size desired ana Il promptly by mali.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
olRLlsH PARTY FRock.

selection of
 that youthful and stylish simple pey making appropriately
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Test your popularity at Dreamland Friday night. If you fail then drop in again Saturday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

IT COSTS YOU NOTHING if you are not satisfied with the SoLwIC0 brand of goods. Your grocer will cheerfully refund your money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Catholic Fair at Dreamland, Decem Der II and l2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

If you want QUALITY GOODS asl your grocer for the SOLWICo brand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

For coal, wood, hay and grain, phone 25l1. Brown & Francis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Catholic Fair at Dreamland, Decem Der II and 12.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09

Attractive booths Pretty women Delightful music A big supper Att
 Dreamland Friday and Saturday nights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-04
LOVER SOMEWHAT TOO HAsTv,
Really Had Little Cause 10 Be Jealous
Of Youthful Prodigy.

A considerable portion of Partisan
society is smiling broadly over the
latest escapade OF that remarkable
boy. Max Darewski who has been full
hlling an engagement at the Paris
Alhambra. Among the ladies' who
"gushed" over him is a certain young
lady who happens TO be engaged TO a
count, lieutenant of dragons, who
Is far more interested in his military
duties than In society doings. Know
ing him to be of remarkably jealous
disposition. one OF the counts broth.
er officers began to chat him asont
his betrothed's evident infatustion for
young Max Darewski." Mad with
rage, the count travelled post haste 10
Paris and burst in upon the astonished
lady, 'hotly denouncing her for
carrying on an intrigue during his alb
sence. Mile. A. quickly guessed what
had happened. and. angry at being sus.
peeted, she refused TO offer the count
ANY explanation, with the result that
he lett more cpnyinced than ever OF
"s' S"t't' any iiilhcuiatSty sent merry
challenge to young Max OF course.
1t was not long before the count was
convinced that he had wasted his
jealousy ON boy of II; but Paris Is
now asking itself whether the engaged
couple Will make things up again. and
what will happen to the count for be.
ing absent from his regiment without
leave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-04
Queer FLYING Machines.

Talking of flying machines" said
the French professor, Jacques de
Yaucanson invented In the eighteenth
century several flying machines. But
they were very little. You may read
all about them In D'Alembert and in
the Geographic UniverselIe. One was
fly that would start from Vaucan.
sons hand, circle around room and
return to its starting point again. An.
other was pigeon that made circles
in the air Of 100 yards diameter
"Vaucanson's automatons were in
credible HIS best was duck, The
bird waddled about, and when 1t came
to grain, picked 1t up and swallowed
&C. 1t muddied water with It's beak as
ducks always do. quacksd and swami
He made snakes that Kissed, swal.
lowed frogs, crawled on the ground
and coiled about your arm. All his
secrets died with him, Otherwise we'd
have been fying long ago"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-04
At OPERA HOUSE
AND A|RD0ME
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE
SHOW AT FORMER-COMEDY
AND PICTURES AT LATTER
PLACE-OTHEP SHOWS.

Amateur night as usual drew a
large crowd to the opera house last
night. Some of the contestants can.
celled their engagement at a late
hour. which only left one amateur
contestant. However tine management
was determined not to disappoint its
patrons, so engaged professionals to
perform instead. Enough entries
have been filed to assure good en-
teitainment next. amateur night
which has been postponed until We'd
nesday on account OF great feature
picture which they have secured for
Tuesday July 9TH, an hours show for
) cents.
MI VIII Fussners slack wire per
Torrance was highly appreciated by
the large audience last night. He has
been secured for Saturday night and
in addition to the slack wire act will
do ladder balancing act. The
skater will change ms art, dting, a
turn On a table. g,wo nne pictures
will Oe shown Honesty is the Best
Policy and "Mysteripns ifpames 4 ia.
beautiful hand colored Picture In adj.
'lition to the Illustrated song Nh.
Gates will sing The Star Spangled
Banner"