davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
BRYAN AND TAFT
IN NEW YORK
Both Scheduled to Speak
There Last Week of
Campaign.
HUGHES COMES TO INDIANA
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE AT LEAST
ONE SPEECH IN THIS STATE
BRYAN DENIES HEARST'S
CHARGES.

New York, Sept. 19.-Anrounce-
ment has been made that both Taft
and Bryan will speak in this city the
last week of the campaign. Each
party plans a monster demonstration.
Governor Hughes will be sent to In
diana for at least speech. Chair
man Hitchcock was in conference
with him this afternoon as to his Wes-
tern dates. Mr.. Hitchcock declined
to say whether Senator Foraker's
speaking dates would be Cancelled.
That is a matter l do not care to dis,
cuss," said he.
Bryan's tremendous meetings here
have tended to rouse the republicans.
Mr.. Hitchcock will leave for Chicago
tomorrow to stay until Wednesday.
Bryan Denies Hearst Story.
AS he was departing from this city
today Mr.. Bryan was asked whether
the Standard Oil had contributed to
the democratic party, as charged by
W. r. Hearst, in an address at Column.
bus, o. Mr.. Bryan replied: THE
Standard Oil company has contribut.
ed nothing to the democratic party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

He was the simplest-looking thing
have ever seen in human form No
viciousness, mind you; in its stead
was a sort of wistfulness that made
you feel like sliding up to him and
preparing % protect him from the
shocks his observation-disclosures had made
him unable to foresee Dr. resist,
He sat in a seat across the aisle
from me in a coach nearing Oskaloosa
from the south. He looked at me
with the childlike, love-hungry look
of the lonesome being among strang-
ers. Whatever feelings he had were
utterly unmasked.
| spoke 10 him and smiled at him
and he smiled like a seraph in reply,
trusting a plausible stranger instantly
only craving kindness. Just then two
women with three babies. four tele-
scopes, two market baskets and a bird
cage came in and looked at his corner
of the car. A gallantry less childlike
than his appearance prompted him in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW
(By Strickland w. GiIIilan.)

stantly and unouestionably TO aban-
don his seat. made room for him in
the chair beside ME and he sat next
the window. peering out at the black
night.
Now and then he looked at me fur
lively. Discovering that / didn't in
tend to hurt him he said. I'm awful
tired"
Are you? How long have you been
riding"
Ever since bout 5 o'clock, an it's
after 10 now. amt it?"
Yes. But that won't hurt GU. I've
been riding since 9 this morning"
Say" and his boyish. anxious face
came close TO mine. Il done some
thing awful there awhile ago. l ct
a orange an got a lot o tn juice on
the winder sill. D'you reckon they'll
care?"
"Oh. maybe they won't do anything
with you. People have done that sort
of thing before in cars and weren't
put in Jail for it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
The Business College

Miss LESSEE Campbell is confined
at her home by typhoid fever.
Several students attended the Eaton
fair Thursday.
Clyde Hunt and father and Miss
Holly were visitors of the college this
week.
Chas. C. Cring. general manager of
the Indiana business college spent
Wednesday in this city looking over
the business interests of the college.
Miss Lottie Teaford has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with the Rich
nond steam laundry.
Frank Brunt and Roy Miller enter
ed school this week.
Foral Young has taken a position as
bookkeeper with the Elrod Shirt com
pany of this city.
Various schools of the Indiana bus
mess college have filled thirty-four
positions during the past week.
Two of our ex-students, Miss Effie
Welsh and Mr.. Charley Wadr. will be
married this evening at Fountain City
The college extends congratulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
ROOSEVELT MAY
BATTLE FOR TAFT
Since He Has Made a Plunge
Into Campaign He Is Ex-
peCted to Continue.
TO BE GAINED
HE WITH TAFT COULD WAGE AN
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING CAM
PAIGN, THE RESULTS OF WHICH
WOULD BE OVERWHELMING.

Washington, Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt, having got started in the
matter of campaigning for Judge Taft,
the prediction is made that a lot will
be heard from him between now and
November. His letter to Conrad
( kohrs, declare those who profess to
know, is only a beginning. There will
be other letters and a number of
| speeches-one great speech, at least.
If there is only n speech by Mr..
Roosevelt, it undoubtedly will be
made in Cooper Union, \. Y. the scene
of many historical political gatherings
of the past. Mr. Roosevelt is going
| to be criticized, of purse for making
| speeches at all, but a speech to the
people Of his own state, 1t is figured,
would be less subject to criticism
than speeches else where. Not that
| Mr.. Roosevelt would worry greatly ov-
er criticism. If he decides that he
can with propriety enter the campaign
in behalf of Taft, fear of adverse COM
ment will not deter him. He has been
criticized before for disregarding pre-
| cedents, but it would be difficult to
single out one act of his which the
American people as a whole have con-
demned. 1t seems to be expected that
Theodore Roosevelt will do unusual
things, and, if the use of slang will be
p%ardoned, he gets away" with them
where other men would suffer a loss
of esteem.
The managers for Mr.. Taft of course
are elated at the prospect of having
the assistance of President Roosevelt.
With Roosevelt, Taft and Bryan on
the stump, the republicans have decid,
edly the best of it. There are no 9TH
er men in either party who can get
the public ear as these three men can
get it, and if it be true that Taft is
not so strong on the hastings as is
Bryan, Roosevelt more than balances
the scale in favor of the republican
candidate.
There has been a lot of complaint of
apathy il the campaign, but things
promise to be lively enough during the
next six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
MAMMOTH CAVE
At FORT ANCIENT
Thought to Have Been Work
Of Famous Ohio Mound
Builders.
FOUND BY THE WoRKMEN.
STATE LEAD TO DISCOVERY
BLASTING NECESSARY IF IT is
ENTERED.

Lebanon, O.. Sept. 19.-The entrance
to what is thought To be a cave of
great proportions, has been discovered
at Fort Ancient. the historic earth
works of the mound builders in War
rem county. A gang of foreign work
men are engaged in clearing away the
uuderbrush from the portion of the
old fort recently purchased by the
state, and some slight excavations
have brought 10 light some unknown
facts.
AT the base OF the fort. immediate
~ within the Great Gateway. while
digging about the base of a tree. a
layer of stone was struck. Further
excavations showed that it was a
stone pavement, which for some rea
son has been covered over with about
Is inches of earth, whether from nat.
ural or other causes is not known
This pavement leads to the base of
the fort where a small opening was
found in the rock. The tearing away
of earth and rock revealed a larger
opening, which seemed to lead into a
cave of gigantic dimensions. A torch
was thrust in at h opening and the
walls were seen to CLEAN with great
brilliance. A stone was thrown into
the opening, and If 1t lit the sound
could not be discerned. The opening
is about two feet in diameter and the
solid rock is so constructed that the
cave can be entered only by extensive
blasting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
PROGRAM RENDERED.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 19.-An
interesting meeting OF the Epworth
League was held at the Methodist
church, on Friday evening. An inter
esting program vas given. Misses
Irene Toms, and Bertha Murray reu-
dered a very pretty vocal duet, and
Miss Alice Walter sang a solo. Ray
mond Wehrley Of Richmond, District
President of the Epworth League,
gave an address on Ideal Christian
ity."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

Roy Harris, with Mrs. Lewis King
organist, has been reorganized and
special musical numbers will be given
at each service for the ensuing month.
In addition to the old members, all of
whom have returned, the choir is for
tunate in securing the assistance of
Miss Ethel Patton, Miss Lura Colvin
and Miss Elizabeth Bendfield, who
are well known unsteady; Mr.. Leroy
Lacey, who is one of the most popu-
lar ~vocalists of the city, and Messrs.
Walter Luring and Raymond Wehrley,
who have long been iden flied with
Richmond's musical interests and who
have many friends and admirers in
First church. Mrs. Ray ~Longnecker,
Mrs. Elma Gormon, Miss Huldah Ken
ley, Miss Karolyn Karl, Mrs. Helen
Johnson Bailey, Mrs. Edith Shute,-
Dennis, Miss Opal Norris, Mrs. Charles
Lankert and Mr.. Charles Cox are old
er members of the First M. E. choir,
| who have helped make the church
noted for it's splendid musical services.
The program for tomorrow's service
is:
Quartet -. :. :. -. Mothers Prayer
Miss Henley, Miss Colvin, Mr..
Wehrley, Mr.. Lacey.
Duet. -. :. 1.-THE Garden of God
Miss Karl, Mr.. Harris.
Solo-Only Wait. . :. ...Briggs
Miss Ethel Patton.
Special offertory numbers will be
given by Mrs. Lewis King, the organ
list.
There will be special music this
morning at the Reid Memorial church.
All are invited to attend. The pro
gram is as follows:
Morning Service.
Organ prelude.
"Berceuse".. :. =. .. =. beaumont
Anthem.
These Are They. . . =. . . stair
Organ offertory.
"Prayer''.. -. -. :. -. :. Read
Solo. Evening and Morning"........
DR.. Holmes.
1OSIluuS, FeSIdl March - uellIldu
Evening Service.
Organ prelude. .
Communion in G.. -. -. Batiste
Anthem.
."Tarry With Me" :. . -. :. Baldwin
Offertory.
"Andaute in F.. . y. -. :. ..Wely
Postlude
sMarcb" T1,ucSp,apn
Organist-Miss Foster.
Director-Dr. Holmes.
= ~ ~
1t is very probable that Professor
Earhart will organize a Glee club this
season at the local high school
The Ladies' chorus under direction OF
Professor Earhart has been a success
and it is thought that a glee club
would be equally as successful.
- y -
Mr.. Clarence c. Robinson of the
Dunbar Bell Ringers quartet is to
have charge of the vocal department
in the School of Fine Arts of the uni
versity of Oklahoma for the coming
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
IS STILL RUFFLEO
Oyster Bay Merchant De-
mands an Apology From
Secret Service Man.
INVESTIGATION is NOW ON.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 19.-Investigation
into the rough treatment accorded
Charles Kursman, a wealthy depart
ment store owner of this village by Sc
cret service agent Washer at the pres
ident's reception at Sycamore Hill, has
begun. Secretary Loeb became act
i've after Kursman had plainly told
made he would enter suit for damages
against the secret service agent.
kursman told the secretary that
Washer had gruffy accused him of
being intoxicated and had seized his
arm and ordered him from the veran-
da of the presidents home.
Il was up to Sycamore Hill to shake
hands with the president" said Kurs-
1T is not necessary for me to
defend myself of the charge of in
toXication. l had drank nothing. The
secret service man acted in an out
rageous amer. l was deeply humil-
lated, particularly as l was escorting
two young ladies'"
Mr.. Kursman went on to say he
could produce twenty merchants of
the village, all reputable witnesses. to
su~bstantiate his assertion that he was
not under the influence of liquor. He
told Mr.. Loeb he wanted a public apol-
ogy from Washer or n of his supe-
riors.
MI. Washer says he acted within
his authority" said the secretary. He
claims he was justified in what he did.
l am not prepared to say anything
further now. If Mr.. Washer was in
the wrong he will make amends TO
kursman. I can't talk about such a
thing as a public apology
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Little Fanny
Hart. 4 years old, had a narrow es
cape from death last night when she
fell from the third story of her home
1854 Houston avenue, to the ground,
distance of SO feet and escaped un'
hunt.
The little one was sitting On the sill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
TABASCO LIMEKICk
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 last word of the last line must
rhyme with the last words of the first
two lines.
All thai is necessary is to send us
what you think is the best last line to
our Tabasco Limerick with your name
and address. Contest closes May /.
1909, and prizes announced May Is,
1909.
Get busy now; tell your friends.
Here's a great chance to win an in
come free.
Remember, this contest is open,
free to everybody. Someone must win
the above prizes. Why not you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
Hughes end of the wager.

"Rocksy" Angarola, an east side
leader and Tammany man, who owns a
stable of race horses. said that lie a
succeeded in placing $1,000 of the S1o.-
DOG which he announced he had TO bet
on Chanler. He said he made one bet
of 5000 and another of $1,000, both
at even money. Angarola added that
an additional $4,000 had been put
into the pool he had to bet on Chanler
n that he now has $4,000 awaiting
takers at even money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
RACING MEN
|, BET ON CHANLER
Men Hit by Hughes Fight Bet
Against Him.

New York, Sept. 19,-The biggest
single bet of the New York state
campaign is a reported wager of 5000
even between Thomas Shaw. one of the
most successful of Gravesend book
makers, who backed Chanler and
Henry Harris, formerly a partner of
George Wheelock, who took the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

Willie-And SO you quarreled? Char
iie-Yes; she sent back all my presents
And what do you suppose ! did? viii
Ue-Can't guess. CHARLIE sent aeI
half a dozen boxes of face powder,
with a note explaining that I'd taken
about that much home on my coat
since I'd known her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
Whipping Feared by Little Girl Who
Fell Fifty Feet, Escaping Unhurt

whe the screen against which she
was leaning a way. After h fell
she Immediately arose, climbed the
stairs to the flat where her mother
was doing some work about the kitch-
en- and, approaching her timidly, ask
ed her mother not TO whip her for fall
ing out of the window. Her request
was needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
BROTHERS WILL
NOT GIVE UP
Wriuhts Determined to Con-
quer the Air, Says Their
BenefaCtor.
WILBUR MAY N.
IF PRIDE OF HIS BROTHER DOES
NOT INTERFERE, HE WILL
TAKE UP WORK OF MEETING U.
S. GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENT

Washington, Sept. 1~9.-Possible
abandonment of his experiments in
France by Wilbur Wright and his ear.
ly return here to take up the tests
ended at Fort Myer by Orville
Wright's mishap is announced here
by Charles r. Flint, of New York.
whose money is backing the efforts
of the Wrights to conquer the air. Mr..
Flint's announcement came with the
declaration that Orville Wright,
though much improved, will be unable
to resume his experiments here within
probably five or six months.
Mr.. Flint said he was willing to
spend any amount of money to assist
the Wrights in the prosecution OF
their life's work.
The brothers are not the kind to
give up after once having started
France, that he will not fly
until Monday is itself proof that they
intend to continue their experiments
1t is possible that Wilbur will dis
continue his flights 1t Lemans and
come to the United States to fulfill
the contract the brothers have with
the government.
May Resume the Tests.
Out of pride Orville may insist on
finishing the TASK he set out to &C,
complish. He is a man of great deter
mination and probably will want to
meet the government requirements in
the official test without assistance"
Orville Wright was particularly
cheered today by the arrival of his
sister, Miss Katherine Wright, from
Dayton, o. He has so far recovered
from the shock of Thursdays disaster
as to receive visitors and to discuss
plans of the future.
The funeral of Lieutenant Selfridge
will not take place until the arrival
of his father and mother, who started
from San Francisco today. The bur.
ial will be at Arlington National GENE.
terry here or at West Point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

Customer pointing to the hieroglyph-
les on his checkl-Is that my name in
Chinese:
Go Long Chinese laundrymanl-No;
scliption. Means lit old man, cross
eyed, no teet'."
Customer-Er-I see. Thank you
New York Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

Papa (from The next room-Ethei,
aren't you going to light the gas In
there? Ethel-Yes. papa. We wer
just speaking of-er-striking q match
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
FREE 100000
Gold
For Just Writing the Best Last Line to the
Following TabaScO Limerick
$1,000 for the Best; $3.50 TO Second: $500 TO Third
$3.50 TO Fourth, and IS Each TO Next 100 Winners.
WHAT IS TABASCO?

For forty years 1t has been used b5
cooks everywhere. Every first-class
hotel, steamship. restaurant and din
ing car uses 1t in the kitchen and upon
the table. Tabasco is great for soups
roasts. fish. fowl, game. seafood, fol
eggs of any style. for the outdoor
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1t in your kitchen all the time.
What makes excellent the cooking
of the chef will make delicious the
food OF the home. Get the Tabaseo
habit in YOU kitchen, On your table
One drop works wonders. Buy from
your grocer today. He has II: every
grocer has 1t. Ask his opinion.
This contest Is open to everybody
free. Send in your Limericks In youi
own way and as often as o please
The ind to pay these prizes is nov
on deposit with Geo. w. Young 4 Co.
Bankers. New York City.
McILHENNY COMPANY (Est. 1867
Packers and Manufacturers Of South
ern D~elicacies. Avery Island, Ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

The Worcester Musical Festival
opens next Sunday with the usual
service in the Cathedral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20
MUSIC.

rhe choir OF the First NJ. E. church
under the direction OF Mr.. Justin Lee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

MaHALA: > -E~
Gold Medal Flour saves worry.
HEPZIBAH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

None equal to M~cIlhenny'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, 1908-09-20

in neat style. VIII pay reasonable price for 8 diff
!ferent subjects. Any pictures in your home yoa
want 10 sell cheap7 Address X I e, this Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-20

sale To highest bidder. Been in family for years
but must now sacrifice. viii gladly show. Address
F ID 50, this office.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-15
hypereri,ieism Of Cooks.

In a Sixth avenue employment a-en-
cy ten cooks our OF job waited one
afternoon recently for something to
turn up. Presently we'll dressed wo-
man who was short OF servants ap-
piled at the desk for the desired help.
The manager referred her TO the ten
cooks. The woman interviewed each
OF them in turn. with unsatisfactory
results.
Not one OF them she explained TO
the manager OF the agency. likes to
eat the things that we Ike
'Bnt what difference does that
makef' asked the manager. They
ar. no doubt good cooks for all that"
Possibly. but they wouldn't suit
me- said the woman decidedly My
family have very pronounced tastes In
regard 10 cookery. and my experience
has taught me that only cook who
likes the same dishes can prepare them
salts fac:orily. II stands 10 reason that
any cook who likes certain dishes will
have better luck with them than one
who doesn't like them. consequently
III do The work myself until ! find a
girl whose taste agrees with OURS
New York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-15
Mr. nov.y En.p-a and clu,ch-d th.


artists arm.
Were !, not fnr the clutch and the
feel Of hon. and muscle bcncath she
advancing toward them with his poinp-
Gus deliberate stride Battery. too.
saw the vision and stared.
1T would seem n doublc.' b.. said.
Tell me. do yon see one who looks
Ike me-
--Two-tbree," said Mrs. Hovey Ia
easps. while her eyes filled with fear.
1t cannot be II dcInsion. since We
both s~e H." said Battery in relieved
tones what can II be-
There's another almost screamed
Mrs. Hovey as n third figure came into
view What can II mean
The question was quickly answered.
for the hrxt OF the false artists was
now abreast OF them. and. giapcInE
over her shoulder. Mrs Hovey faced q
new surprise. On the black velvet coat
was neatly iettered: Bedding. the Ari.
list. Best Photos s. Fer Dozen
1T is an advertisement" she gasped.
..and-and"-
The people think Mr.. Batterly Is one
Of them" said Florence Indignantly.
.Oh. there's Dick. He'll take ns home.
We need not trouble Mr.. Batteriy."
Fenni>ter percciving that he was
recognized. hurried forward Florence
regarded with approval his correct aft
eruoon dress and turned from the artist
In disgust as a sixth double filed slowly
past.
Please take us home. Dick" she said
faIntly. 1T seems that We have been
assisting in advertising some cheap
photographers"
Jolly good makeup" said Dick as he
stepped between the two women. there
by dlspiacing the artist. .Mr. Battery
saved them the trouble OF thinking up
au idea for costume. Let's drop In
here and have an Ice" he added as
they reached fashionable restaurant.
Perhaps your mother would like
Tea" declared the crimson faced
woman. Il Was never No mortified in
| my life. Dick ! wish you'd hurry up
and marry Florence II only to cure her
of her silly habit of fads."
with all my heart TO the first part
cried Dick Us his glance sought the
girls.
Tin cured of the second part" added
Florence demnrcly. What a wonder
II was no one used the mahatma for an
advertisement for a.-a'-
-. minstrel show said Dick. with a
laugh. He was black enough"
And then Fenniste- offered up pray
er that 1t might never he discovered
who had planned the advertisement
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-15
Would Excuse Her.

..The butler in Scotch family occu-
pies a privileged and unique position"
said SCOT TO some friends who were
discussing the servant problem. He
sometimes assumes a freedom Of speech
that TO Americans would he mn imperti-
nence, but to those that know him this
Is only one OF the many evidences Of
his interest In the family welfare.
"A young lady from New York was
the guest at u house where butler Of
that sort reigns. She submitted to his
patronage with much amusement. One
day there were unexpected and i'm
portant guests for dinner. fact that
caused the butler little while before
the meal was served to waylay the
American girl In the hall.
'''I'm fearin' there II no In. enough
soup he explained. so when it's Of.
fered ye maun decline II. Lass
why was the laughing response
Of the girl. II wouldn't be polite Of me
10 decline soup
..Not precisely said the butler. with
. beniSnani smile. but they'll a make
excuse for ye. thinkin' re ken nae bet
earss