davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
COLONEL DAVIS NAMED.
Former New Havcner Advanced to
 Brigadier General.

Among the six colonels whom Pres ident Roosevelt has named for promo tion to the grade of brlgader general as vacancies occur during the next few months is Colonel Charles E. l.. B. Davis of the engineer corps He will take the office vacated by Briga- dier General Medorfn Crawford who returned January 2f Colonel Davis is a former New Haven boy. He is the son of C. F.. S Davis who was well known in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Some interest was caused by the of fering for sale at public auction yes terday of several small lots of stock of the Carnegie Trust company az gregating nearly 300 shares.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

tah Cons. :. -. n ssll
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root X Co, Investment Brokers. 133 Orange strCet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Among the days features were the New York fractions, all of which were bid up sharply during the morning Probably this was intended to make a market for the bonds. lnterborough Metropolitan 4 1-2s rose from 5s to e2' and Brooklyn Rapid Transit As from tf3 1-2 to 75. The latter eased off on distributive selling. Manhattan ad- yanced 5 points, but lost half of the improvement. There was no news, all though rumors of readjustment ot ln- terborough Metropolitan's finances
 were heard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Houses with Washington connec- tions were discussing the message of the president to congress tomorrow. It is claimed that in it he will reply to NIT. Choate's challenge to give the names of the indicators who have distorted the country's laws As a market influences however, 1t is ex- pected to pass unnoticed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires oe Prince & Whitely, members of tho New York and Boston Stock Exchange. New York office. 52 Broadway and lS Center street. New Haven.
 New York Jan, 2a.
 Open. .High.Low. Last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
THAW SIGNED It WAR IS SUCCESSFUL
Petition for Writ of Habeas
Corpus Presented to Him
In MdtteaWan.
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION.

MatteaWan, \. Y, April James
G. Graham, counsel for Harry X. Thaw
has presented the order issued by JUS
tice James MOrschauser OF the SUI
preme court, directing DR.. A. T. Baker.
acting superin tendent OF the Mattea-
wan state hospital, to permit ThaW
to sign Il petition for writ Of habeaS
corpus for his appearance in court to
determine the question of his sanity
Thaw held Il long conference with his
counsel after signing the petition. At
tOrney Graham said:
mo MatteaWan inmate has any right
in court until an application in due
form is made to a judge who may or
der the custodian of the insane person
to grant the privilege of obtaining a
signature. The order will be present
ed TO a judge in New York today or
Thursday and he can make it return
able where and when he sees fit. did
not question Thaw as to his condition.
but DR.. Baker says it is as good as at
any time since he has been in Mattca-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
LID SENTIMENT
HAS REACTED
illinois Elections of Tuesday
Decidedly Different Than
Two Weeks Ago.
Support TO SALOON MEN.
VOTING, GAVE THEIR MORAL
SUPPORT AT LEAST-"ANTIS
WERE BADLY DEFEATED.

4 Chicago. April -, In the lOcalfelec-
hionS held in about - Illinois towns
Tuesday. there was evidenced nOta-
Nile reaction from the sentiment which
voted prohibition in twO-lhirdS Of the
Ielections held just two weeks before.
Rnd over two-thirds of the towns vot-
EEg yesterday gave at least their NOR
al support to the liquor interests.
The elections, however, Will have
little OF no effect in changing the map
Cf the wet" and dry" territory. as in
most Of the towns the question was on
She ballot by ii petition antedating
the local option elections of April : or
tmerely appeared in contests between
~andidates for aldermen. with the sa-
ICON as the issue between them. The
&upreme court is now considering the
local option law and its influence on
Ahe brewery and distiiery interests.
end has not yet rendered its decision.
The elections therefore passed off
FuuIetly. and there was much less enthu
'sasm shown than in the elections two
~ eeks ago. In some towns where To-
sal feeling ran high there were the
>s&me scenes which marked the previ-
1Cus elections bands appearing for the
Hiquor interests, and women and chill
'Nren parading in the interest Of no H.
HenSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Richmond People
Stands the Test

The test of time is what tells The
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentation are made and mer
st alone will stand the Test of time
Richmond people appreciate merit
land many months ago local citizens
Pills; they do SO still. Would a citi
zen make the statement which fol
lows unless convinced that the article
twas just as represented? A cure that
Ilasts is the kind that every sufferer
from kidney ills is looking for.
Mrs. Edgar S. Mote, Of Il North Six
teenth street, Richmond. Ind. says:
'Some years ago my husband was hay
iing some trouble with his back. There
was a duh aching pain that bothered
him most of the time. He was told
about Doans Kidney Pills and gOt IA
supply at \. G.. I.ulen 4 Cos drug
store. After taking it he never again
mentioned baCkache TO me. He be
flieved that Doans Kidney Pills are a
great remedy and has told several
ipeopIe of the benefit he got through
using them"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milbum Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-a
take no other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
SP0|LS OF ROBBERY
Thought JeweIry Found in
Rush County Was Stolen
Fifteen Years Ago.
ROBBERS WERE PURSUED.

Rushvilc, Ind. April - 1t is now
believed that the jewelry found on the
Hutchinson farm near here represents
the spells secured by robbers, who
entered Il jewelry store al Manila
about fifteen years ago, Officers
were followed TO the vicinity OF Ar
HnCton. vhera they succeeded in elud-
ing their Dursucrs in the woods. One
Of tho men who was in the party
chasing the thieves said Yesterday 'hc
pursuit was abandoned in the vicinity
of the Hutchinson farm and it is prob.
able the robbers buried the jcwciry
fearing capture.
The collection now numbers fifty.
eight pieces and consists Of watch
chains. bracelets. earrings, cuff but
tons and Other small articles Jewel
ers have examined many of tie arti
cles and declare them valuable Only
small number is plated ware. Al
is old fashioned however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

A public school teacher had occasion
to correct the pronunciation of pu.
Pill Of Scotch origin. The lad persist
ed in saying doom" instead Of down.
Finally, the Instructors patience be
coming exhausted, be shouted at the
boy: Down! Down! Bown!"
The pupil remained undisturbed Ivy
this outhuFst, but another lad. in the
rear of the room sprang to his feet,
stuck out his hand in a mechanical
way. then. exhibiting great embarrass-
mept. sat down.
well. my boy" said the teacher
good naturedly. You must be a foot
ball enthusie St"
Not exactly. sir" replied the boy.
Il run the elevator down to Perkins"
st, Paul Pioneer Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
Many Anarchists Have Been
Deprived of Citizen
ship.
1874 ARE RULED AGAINST.

Chicago, April 22.-One hundred
and fifty-forW men have been deprived
of the rights of citizenship by the
courts as a result Of the war Of the
state and federal government upon
anarchists. At the request of The
United States district attorney. Judge
PinCkney revoked the naturalization
papers OF fifty-fivc wlo are suspected
Of having anarCAistic affiliations and
last week Judge Ball revoked the pa
pers of ninetN-nine persons who had
failed to take oath that they We're not
connected with any society seeking
the overthrow of the government.
Twenty-Five similar cases remain to
he heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
MAYOR IS FOR RIGHT
Eaton Executive Does Not In
tend to Tolerate Law
IeSSneSS.
INSTRUCTS LIEUTENANTS.

Eaton. O., April 22-Mayor d. J.
Miller does not intend to stand for
any lawlessness in Eaton during his
plant has been heard of late relative
to the alleged laXity on the part OF the
police. SO Mayor Miller brought his
lieutenants before him and gave them
pretty positive instructions as regarded
their work as peace custOdians The
mayor declared he stood for the right
first, last and all the time and en-
couraged his men by stating he would
always back them up in the faithful
discharge Of their duty.>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

PLAY which will constitute the sole
theatrical amusement OF many d re
spected citizen of this community for
the present season for they Will all
want to see just now Mr.. Klein has
treated John Burkett Ryder. known in
the play as the richest man in the
wOrld-and quickly recognized by all
as a certain American who is very
much in the public eye at the present
time Mr. Harris will send masni-
ficent company 10 the Gennett on the
evening OF April -. mex, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
Repertoire at the Cennett.

A Man-'o-Warsman' will be offer
ed By the American Stock company at
the Gennett tonight. This is one OF
The strongest plays the company has,
special attention being given to the
stage settings and costuming. One
Of the amusing features the company
presents is a singing dog This ca
nine appears TO have a real ear for
music and his efforts TO sing are nigh
ly amusing, 10 say the least. The
Americans will remain At the Gernett
through Saturday night. Matinees
are given daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
Rough. Red Hands.

A great embarrassment to many wO-
men are thir rough. red hands. This
men are their rough, red hands. This
work. A very simple remedy is to
cease using yellow rOsin soaps. sub
stitute Easy Task soap. the white
lind. You will notice the difference
in the appearance OF your hands in d
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
Practice Economy Every Day

To the thrifty housewife who makes
every dollar count. nothing in the food
line IS more acceptable than the new
product called "OUR-PIE" put up in
10-cent packages for making lemon.
chocolate and custard pies. Every
package is sold under a positive guar
antee and makes two large pies Lo-
cal grocers say the sale is rapidly in
creasing and customers are well
pleased. Readers can make no mis-
Jake in giving these goods q trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
Vaudeville At the Phillips.

So much interest has baen created
By the act Of Rismor. Hindu wonder
worker at the New Phillips. thar 9th
or numbers on the bin have Leen
someWh hat lost sigh Of. In addition "a
this act Mortimer Bassetr has an imi
tating and wIistling ac', Applegate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
The Lion and The Mouse

The presentation of The Lion and
the Mouse" in every city is made no
table by the large number OF people
it attracts TO the theatre VINO are not
among the regular or even spasmodic
playgoers and only attend some par
dcularIy important event Dealing as
il does with the influence OF the king
Of high finance and handled with the
consumate skill for which Charles
Klein has become famous As an au-
thor, The Lion and the Mouse IS a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
MARSHALL RETURNS
TO FIGHT BATTLE
Democratic Candidate Now in
The West.

Columbia City, Ind. April 22-
THOMAS r. Marshall, democratic nom
1nee for governor. has written to
friends in this city that he expects to
return early next week from Prescott.
Ariz.. where he has spent the last
three weeks. He says he will be ready
TO begin an active campaign when he
returns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
BIG REVIVAL MEETING.

The revival services al the Friends
church at New Castle at which the
Rev. Oliver Nj. Frazier of this city is
assisting. are meeting with good re
turns. \ large number of penitents
has prOfesSed conversion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
A NEAT PAPER.

The Rushville Daily Republican is
meeting the demands made upon all
modern newspapers and has installed a
linotype machine. The appearance of
The Republican in its new Easter
dress is much better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

and Whitesides present a one act play
let: Miss Thompson sings Since Ar
rah Wanna Married Barney Carney"
and the cameragraph shows two new
motion pictures Saturday there will
be special matinee for the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

have moved my office temporarily
located in Room IS. Westcott Block.
over Nusbaums store and will be
pleased to see my friends and pa.
'trons. DR.. A. B. PRICE. Dentist
P07t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

Il don't want my hair brushed over
my forehead any longer" declared liz
tie Harold. 4 want crack in 1t like
father's"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22
AmuSementS
THEATRICAL CAL ENOAR.
NEW PHIL, FPS,

NEW PHIL. Fps,
Week Of April 2O-VaudeVille, {.
GENNETT.
Week of April 2o-American Stock
Company.
ApriI 27-"The Lion and the Mouse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-22

Lace Curtains from 69c up
to $500 a pair at KnolIen-
beru's Store.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

for the that all may come and hnd IN 'he
secluson of the woods that resi- from the turmoii
of the cities OF which the majority stand SO sadiy
in need and its accessibility has been brought
about without disturbing in great degree the natu-
raj beauties of the country.
Another pleasant little fiction of the makers OF
the guide books is that concerning the 'gateways
,o the Adirondacks'' One would imagine that un-
less he or she enters country by such route
and leave il by such another he has suffered some
irretrieyahle loss. There could be conveyed no
more erroneous impression. One is not obliged
70 follow any hard and fast rules about seeing the
beauties of the Adrondacks. and. indeed there are
many who think of starting I'm at any given
point the circumference of the Adirondack
circle anu working through IT, preferring rather to
go at to some central point and from that
make a series of side trips TO the various other
points of interest. Indeed. half the charm of the
Adirondack country lies in the fact that there are
so many good ways of seeing it to advantage.
Persons trying 1t way season often try it
another the next.
There are numerous ways Of reaching the Adj
roudaCks from New York The best known are, of
course. those over the railroad routes from
Albany, the trip over the Delaware & Hudson route
TO Saratoga. Fort Edward. Whitehall, Westport,
Bluff Point, Plattsburg, and then down through
the picturesque Lyon Mountain mining district to
Lake Placid over the New York Central line.
running through Utica and Fulton Chain. past the
preserves of DR.. Seward Webb, the late William c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
EVER GLORIOUS
ADIRONDACKS
MOUNTAIN md LAKE At
THEIR BEST.
Trout Hungry and BoEd-Many and
LoUely the Routes at The Tra1-
Oilers Com mand.

Lake Placid " " June 6-This is the season
of the wear when TO many regular correspondents
and special writers falls the wellngh impossible
task Of describing the Adrondacks Those who
have never that wonderful country 10 the
north i'm New York State know that descrip-
tior has ever yet penned which can do 1t jus
fice However profuse its adiectives however lofty
its imaginative flights, each such attempt has al
xavs fallen far short Of the real thing. In fact,
describing the Adirondecks is gliding gold, SIM
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07

STIssING LAKE HOUSE. Pine Plains, y Y-Boating
fishing. bathing. Also furnished cottage A l.
HERRICK.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-07
NOLYROnn HnIsE

Large sunny rooms .,
beating bathing rshtnr
mis-, plano, table supplied
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-11

town next morning with Grace Ferrali,
irritable, sulky, furious with herself
All hot with self contempt, she lay
back in the comfortably upholstered
corner of the brougham, staring
straight before her, sullen red mouth
unresponsive to the occasional incon-
sequent questions of Grace Ferrall.
'After awhile observed Grace, 'peo-
pie will begin to talk about the discon-
tented beauty of your face
Sylvias eyebrows bent still farther
Inward.
"a fretful face, but rather pretty"
commented Grace maliciously. ct
won't do, dear. Your role is dignifed
comedy. Oh, dear! Oh, myr' She
stifed yawn behind her faultlessly
gICved hand. "Oh, dear, how | do
yawnl And Lent only half over! Syl-
via, what are you staring at? Oh,
see."
They had driven south to Washing
ton square, where Mrs. Ferrall had de-
sired to leave a note, and were now re
turning. Sylvia had leaned forward
to look at Siward's house, but with
Mrs. Ferralls first word she sank
back, curiously expressionless and
white, for she had seen woman en-
tering the front door and had recog
nized her as Marion Page.
well, of all indiscretionsY breathed
Grace, looking helplessly at Sylvia:
"She has courage" said Sylvia, very
white.
Courage! Do you mean foolhardi-
nessr'
mo; courage-the courage l lacked.
I knew he was too i'll to leave his
room, and l lacked the courage to go
and see him.
"You mean aloneY'
Certainly alone.'
"You dare tell me you ever contem-
plated'-
ooh, yes. l think l should have done
it yet, but-but Marion
Suddenly she bent forward, resting
her face in her hands, and between the
fingers a bright drop ran, glimmered
and fell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-11

means of his knowledge concerning Sylvia
and Stephen. Sylvia and Quarter set their
marriage a year ahead. The girl tells
Siward she has informed Quarter that she
cares for Siward. but Quarter, who desires
to wed her for social reasons, will not
realise her from the engagement. Siward
receives notice of his expulsion from the
Lenox club. Me appeals to Quarter, who
knows he is innocent ofbringing Lydia WISE
into the PATRONS, to clear him of the charge,
but Quarter refuses. VIII-One of the
features of the winter financial season in
New York is the Incorporation of the Inter
county Electric company. Quarter, head
of the Algonquin Trust company, els sup
posed to be behind Tntercounty, although it
parallels his own road the Amalgamated
Quarters hidden financial moves puzzle his
acquaintance. Among those heavily in
tereSted in Amagamated is Siward, who,
dropped by his clubs, is out of society. He
sprains his ankle and in his confinement to
his home has a hard fight against his crav-
ing for liquor. Mortimer, with an eye on
Plank's money, is pushing the latter's social
campaign. IX-Plank calls on Siward. Quar-
rier has been seen by Major Belwether buy
ing a magnificent diamond collar. which is
later worn by Agatha Caithness at a ball,
but he denies making the purchase -Mor-
timer, hard pressed tor cash, appeals to his
wife for aid. When she refuses he threatens
her with a suit for divorce, naming Plank.
In drunken garrulousness he discloses to
Quarter the secret Of Stephens lovemaking
to Sylvia. Plank and Quarter have a tilt
over Amalgamated, of which Plank has
bought the controlling interest. He suspects
Quarter of planning TO wreck Amalgmated
in order 70 advance the intereStsof Inter-
county. XI-Siward stands to lose almost
his entire fortune by the ruin of Amalga-
mated. Sylvia calls up Stephen and has a
long talk with him over the wire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-11
SYNOPSIS of PROCEEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER Twisting Shotover. the coun-
try house of the Ferralls, are Sylvia Lands,
of high rank in New York society. and Ste
proval by society. Sylvia is almost engaged
to Howard Quarter. Mrs. Ferrall's cousin
who is expected at Shotover. II-Silvia be-
comes interested in Siward and neglects
meeting Quarter ar the station. AS govern
or Of the PATRONS. one of New Yorks ex-
elusive clubs, Quarter has been instrument
tai in Siward's expulsion on charge of
girl, and relations between the two men are
strained. Quarter is immensely wealthy.
III-Siward who is the victim of heredi-
tary tendency toward strong drink, is
snubbed by Major Belwether. Sylvias uncle
and guardian. The women of Sylvia'S fam
iIV have had for several generations repu-
tation for indiscretion. Sylvia and Siward
become very friendly. Ferrall finds Stephen
dazed with drink in his room. IN-SYlvia
and Stephen are paired in the hunt. He
makes love to her despite her engagement
to Quarter. V-Among the guests at Shot
over is Leroy Mortimer. who remains in
doors while the others shoot. Sylvia con-
fides to Grace Ferrall her interest in ST.
ward. She is not in love with Quarter, but
will marry him for mis- veal h. Stephen has
a hard struggle with his master vice, In
midnight talk Sylvia admits to Stephen her
love for him, but declares that she is too
materially selfish TO give up Quarter. Il
do not give you up."says Stephen. Whey
erly Plank, the wealthy owner of Black
FeIls, trying to gain footing at Shotover,
lands between Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer.
Mortimer has seen Stephen kissing Sylvia
and on the following day spies on the two
as they talk. VII-Mortimer takes up
Plank. The former contemplates black
mailing Major Belwether or Quarter by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-11

Tne can-Iow, imperative, sustained
continued softly persistent against
her windows, the summons of the
young years rain.
She went to the window and stood
among the filmy curtains, looking out
into the mist. A springlike aroma pen
etrated the room. She opened the
window a little way, and the sweet,
virile odor enveloped her.
A thousand longings rose within her.
Unnumbered wistful questions stirred
her, signing, unanswered. Every breath
was drawing her backward, nearer,
nearer to the source of memory. All,
the cliff chapel in the rain! The words
of a text mumbled deafly-the yearly
service for those who died at sea. And
she, seated there in the chapel dusk
thinking of him who sat beside her
and how he feared a heavier, stealth.
Ter, more secret tide crawling, purring
about his feet
Always, always at the end of every
thing, hei Always, reckoning step by
step, backward through time, he, the
source, the inception. toe meaning of
all!
Unmoored at last, her spirit swaying,
enveloped in memories of him, she
gave herself to the food, overwhelmed
as tide on tide rose, rushing over her,
body, mind and soul.
She closed her eyes, leaning there
heavily amid the cloudy curtains. She
4lOyed back into the room and stood
staring at space through wet lashes.
The hard, dry pulse in her throat hurt
her till her under lip, freed from the
tyranny of her small teeth, slipped
free, quivering rebellion.
She had been walking her room to
and fro, to and fro, for a long time
before she realized that she had moved
at all.
And now impulse held the helm. A
blind. unreasoning desire for relief hur-
ried into action on the wings of i'm
pulse.
There was a telephone at her elbow.
No need to hunt through lists to find
a number she had known so long by
heart. the three figures which had re-
fterated themselves so often. monoto-
nOusly insistent. slyly persuasive. re-
peating themselves even in her dreams,
so that she aWoke ut times shivering
with the vision in which she had listen
ed to temptation and had called to
him across the wilderness of streets
and men
q