davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
SOCIAL NEWS
To Society


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The annual bannuet of the Magazine
club will be held this evening at the
home uf Mrs Paiga 2os North ryyalftb
stree, The funrtion will ha for, NOM
hers only The club has membership
Iiet of t,,,entv.five This affair viii
corcrndn The season for rho chm
y p
The following climbing from the
Munrie Star. concerning a report of the
art exhibit. given bv Mrs. Frank Ball
of Aluncio. and which mentions the art
/ exhibit Of this city, will be of interest
Last wear We found We could get pic.
lures .nch Ak We want IN 500 and
sfudy with more certainty bv combin.
ing with the Richmond Art association.
than by making arrangements with
| dealers, who, of course, expect lis to
buy their pictures. Mrs. Johnston,
the president of The Richmond Art as
sociation, has held the office for many
years. She has become very popular
among artists, on account or the ddEer
! Using she is doing for them SO in this
way she is in a position 10 secure good
works Of art when We rrl,rnvu ~
fame as vet, ,:r. would not be trusted
/ with them Naturally. this was a
great help to us. Mrs. Johnston Sc.
lectpd the mixtures and they were >.ant
TO Us first. then on to Richmond. We
paid half the expenses going and com
! ing. a fair Arrangement. Our first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
The Candidate and the Lady.

A political candidate, after affection
ately kissing and praising an assert
ment Of eleven children and maryeling
much at the resemblance they bore t.
matronly lady. who blushed the
while, then requested with a blythe
way air that she would mention to her
husband that Mr.. So-and-so had called
Alas" said the lady, Il have no hus-
bandr' But these children, madam
YOU surely are not wkow?" Il fear
ed you were mistake. sir. when you
first came UP. These are not my chill
dren; this is an orphan asylum"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
THE SCRAP BOOK


LORI. = I'ra!v- III ,n,. year 4,tht:
"Fadrr our in heveue. HaIeweyed be
thi name. Come thi kingdom, Thi will
lie don as in hevene and In earth, Dor
uch dawes bred give us to day And
forgive us our dettes. As we forgiven
our dcttoures. And lede us not into
temptatioun, Bote delyvere us of yvel
Amen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE
MURDER IN COLUMBUS
two Men Found Dead With
Bullets in Body.

Columbus. O., May IA mysterious
double murder was committed Sunday
In South Columbus. the victims being
Edward Moldewan. 20 years old, and
Swinchoff Peni. ~ years old. Eight
men are in custody pending an inVesti-
CATION. George PoskOff, who acted as
interpreter for the police, is accused Of
the crime
Peni was found dead in room where
he slept with four other men. and
Moldewan's body was lying on porch
outside the bullet having been fired
through a window. The motive is a
mystery. MoldeWan had just come
from a wedding celebration when he
met his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
lnhnity Of Truth,

| do not know what | may appear
TO the world. but to myself | seem to
have been only like a boy playing on
the seashore and diverting myself in
now and then finding a smoother peb-
bic or a prettier shell than ordinary.
while the great ocean of truth lay all
undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac
Newton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
FRAZER AND JAY
MEET WITH SUCCESS
New Friends Church Being
Organized at Dayton, 0.

oliver Frazer, formerly Of this city,
pastor Of the Friends church at New
Castle. and Allen jay OF this city, are
endeavoring to organize a Friends
congregation at Dayton. Ohio. The
most fIattering reports of success have
come from Dayton and the cOngrega-
ton numbers 1Nt A permanent lOca-
ton has been secured and it is believ-
eli the congregation will increase rap
idly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
A Gorgeous Fish.

One Of the most gorgeous fishes in
the world is found, strangely enough,
not in tropical waters. but off the
coasts of England, where the waters
are gray and deep and cold. 1t is the
opah. or kinghsh. This species reaches
a weight of from thirty to a hundred
pounds and is shaped little like the
great suntiSh of the Atlantic ocean in
American waters. The fish has i'm
memse eyes, of which the iris is a
bright scarlet, The gill covers are
green and cold, and the rest of the fish
is flashing red and green, over which
there play sheens of purple and gold.
Again, over this sheen there is another
still more transparent film of silver,
which plays in large, white spots over
the rest OF the bright colors. The fins
which are large and sword shaped are
q vivid red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
Delicious Chocolate Pie

You Should Try This Recipe;-
quart milk. package "OUR-PIE"
Follow directions on pachsce. Each
package makes 2 pies KINDS. Lem.
on, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order
from any grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
An Old Joke.

Here is an ancient joke: An English
man and Il Frenchman encag TO fight
IA duel in a dark room. The English
man fired up the chimney and brought
down the Frenchman. who had taken
refuge there" As told in France, the
Englishman Is up the chimney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

Comfort In NOISE.
III the winter of 1868 there was much
anxiety at Washington lest Burnside
should be captured at Knoxville, One
day Il report came to the White House
that there was heavy firing in the di-
rection of the latter city. Lincoln. who
had been waiting during long hours
for some news, now expressed his sat
isfaction and when asked why he
found any comfort in his meager mes
sage wered: A neighbour of mine
in Menard county named Sally Ward
had a large family Of children. When
ever she heard one of them yelling in
some out of the way place she would
say. Thank the Lord. there's one of
my young ones not dead yet! So
long as there was firing in the direction
OF Knoxville burnside was not cap
turGd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

Cook down till thick half a can of
tomatoes. with ! pinch Of cloves, half
teaspoonful OF salt, q dash Of cay
enle. half al onion, miuced fine. and
a teaspoonfgl Or minced parsley; have
ready buttered toast without crust and
pour this over without srraining.-
karAsIs Eaxar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
The Rich Do Not Whistle.

Very rich men never whistle: poor
men always do. Bird songs are IN the
heart of the poor man stephen Il. ICl
kinS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
Out to Develop.

A little girl whose father is addicted
Ia amateur photography attended a
trial At court. This was her account
Of the judges charge: The judge made
a long speech 10 the jury Of twelve
men and then sent them off into little
dark room 10 develop"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

II you are rrouoIet- WIN sick headache. con
ztipatior. indigestion, cE-2sive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get SOC
or 81 bottle Of Dr.. CaldeeI's Syrup Pepsin. l.
5 positively guaranteed to cure you-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04


urday. June 6, is always gala week
and Is made up Of charming social
functions which begin the first day
and continue until the last.
The program is as follows:
Saturday, June 6.
Senior class circus 80 p. III.
Band concert, 100 y. N.
Sunoay. June 7.
Baccalaurcate address, Bishop Char
les p. Anderson. Chicago, , ?. III.
Nespcr song service. Il p. III.
Monday, June 8.
Donald Robertson Players, Eliza
Fowler Hall
The Triumph of YoutA," $50 p, m.
A Blot in the ScutchcOn.' s p. m.
Tuesday. June 9.
Annual meeting Of the Alumni asso-
citation, II a. m.
Luncheon by the Senior class to Wis
itinS Alumni and guests, campus. -
to .. NJ.
VARSITY base ball game, 3 p. IN,
Reception Of faculty 10 Alumni, 2ra-
duates and guests at p. III.
Senior hop. ,. m.
Wednesday, June 10.
Graduating exercises. $50 d. m.
Abstracts OF Theses by members OF
the graduating class.
Address by Or. Maryey Wiley. OF
Washington, d. G.
Confering Of degrees.
Senior banquet at 5 p. m.
~ ~ -
The program committee Of the
TiCknOr club. which is composed OF
Mrs. Bnlla. Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs, d.
l.. MatAer Mrs. John Shroyer ana
Mrs, GroSven"r, have completed the
programs Tor IN" coming year NI''Ci
begins october l.. ne cIuh Will dt
vote its time next season 10 the study
of Shakespeare. The hoat"ases and
leaders OF current events Tor each
meeting are as follows:
October - 1908 Pre7ldeht DAY y
special program VIII d" gwen.
Oc'ooeI l'-N' : ''''',T t.ioI l'"S,',ss
N"!iehl events WI D W ''''' iU7o' WI >
huiia.
October 26-Miss Kelsey, hostess
Current events-Mrs. Clements. Mrs
Dougan.
November Mrs '"ate' hostess
MISS Strickland Mrs. Dennis.
November 9-MrS, Clements, nos
tess. Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. NJ. J
Grant.
November l6-Mrs. Dougan, hos
tess. Mrs. J. r. Rupc, Mrs. Durham
November 23-AIrs. Hughes, hos
tess. Mrs. Shroyer. Mrs. Earhart.
November 30-Mrs. Durham, nos
tess. Mrs. l.. r. Lemon, Mrs. eros
venor.
December Mrs. Mary Grant. hos
tess. Mrs. d. L. Mathcr, Mrs. G.. II
Grant.
December 14-Social day. Mrs
John Shroycr, hostess.
january 4, l909-Mrs. Rulla, hos
tess Mrs. Land. Mrs. Hughes.
january 1l-Mrs. II. Mathcr, hos
tess. Mrs. Edwin Rupe, Miss KELSEY
january 1N-Nrs. Land hostess
Mrs. Kibbey. Mrs. Whitridge.
january 25-Alrs. Leonard Lemon
hostess. Mrs. Rulla, Mrs. WamnIer.
February Mrs y |, Nather hos
tass Mrs Coata Mrs Earb,,t
Eahr,arv x-N,, y Puma hoe
toss Mrs Cleront. Misc C+rioI-1.,.1
Fehruarv 17-11rs 1.orb.,rt hostoss,
Mrs Dennis Nrc Sbrovar
February oo-Cnest doy
March 1-Nrs Eihho,. bos+o-.
Mrs. Durham. Mrs Land
March S-Mrs WamrIer hoetoss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

In Danbury.
\ Danbury gentleman ate two minca
pies before retiring Sunday night and
about o'clock the next morning was
picked up by eleven baldheaded angels
and pushed through ten yards of lead
pipe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

The Lords Prayer In 1900.
The following was the farm of tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

Announcement has been made in the
Muncie Star Of the approaching we'd
ding of Miss nellie .Iewett of kilbore
avenue, TO Edward Nj Klein. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klein of West Ad-
ans street. The marriage. which will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
BEST OF SPEAKERS
FOR new ENGLAND.
Chairman Hitchcock Assigning Some Of
Ab|est Men to Our SeCtion--- EnCour-
aging Reports From All Over Country.

New York, Aug 10.-Secretary Will
son of the department of agriculture
and Secretary Stratus of the depart
mont of commerce and labor both have
publican campaign in Vermont. The
election in that state will be held Sept.
l and is the first in the list OF states.
The fact that two cabinet members are
to participate in the campaign was an
nollnced tonight by Chairman Frank II.
Hitchcock of the Republican Nation
al committee Details of the campaign
and dates for the speeches will be
made tomorrow when Mr.. Hitchcock
will confer with Vermont Republican
leaders.
When Mr.. Hitchcock reaches Chica-
go next Saturday he will be met By
George r. Sheldon, the treasurer of the
committee, Richard V. Oulahand. di-
rector of the literary bureau, and Geo.
l.. Coleman Dupont. director of the
speakers bureau. These officials will
leave New York Friday for Chicago. Mr..
Hitchcock expects to leave New York
late tomorrow and arrive in Hot
Springs. Va, for conference with Mr..
Taft on Wednesday morning. If pos
sible he will leave there the same day
for Chicago.
James +. Williams, Jr., will accom-
pany Chairman Hitchcock on all of his
travels and will serve as confidential
secretary, this appointment having
been announced today. Mr.. Williams
was in Washington several years as Il
newspaper correspondent and left the
Boston Transcript early in Mr.. Tafts
campaign for the Republican nominal
ton, in order to join his forces.
Representative j. Van Vechten Olcott
of Now York conferred with Chairman
Hitchcock today concerning New York
state politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
F0URlARE DEAD.
d::0thers Maybe As
Result Of Tenement Fire.
Work Of New York |ncendiary
Results in Great Tragedy.
Ten Are Seriously Burned or In.
jured by Jumping.

New York, Aug. 10.-Four children of
one family dead and 10 other persons
seriously burned or injured, is the rec
ord of fierce blaze that early today
swept through o crowded tenement in
East 112th street. Scores were car
red down ladders from the blazing
building by firemen and wild scenes
oc panic ensued at the scantily clad
tenants rushed into the street. The
dead, all the children of Nincenzo
Suasto, janitor of the house, were:
Rosina, 10 years old; Luigi, eight years
old; Antonio, four, and Rotucci, eight
months.
Frank SuastO, son of the janitOr, Is
dying in the Harlem hospital from
burns. and Vincenzo Suasto, the JAM
tor and his wife Cecilia are both suf-
fering from severe burns about the
face and body. AS he leaped from a
second-story window to escape the
flames, Salvatore Logefornl had ms
right hip dislocated, and a number OF
others were more or less seriously m
iured. either by burns or from contuS-
ions caused by leaping from windows
Shortly after midnight, the flames
were first discovered by passerpy
who summoned aid by firing off p's-
tol. which was followed by many oth-
or shots, which attracted hundreds &c
the scene, thus adding to the confusion
Py that time the fire had spreadu
through the first floor hallway ana mao
started I'D the stairs, shooting toWaro
the roof and cutting off escape. Ihere
were $50 persons in the building, all OF
whom were asleep when the fire broke
out
The fircmen were quickly on the
scene. Ladders were run up sides OF
the building and 30 persons were res
cued while the flames burned the ten
emant. Many would not wait Tor the
ladders and crazed with fear. leaped
to the street below. where they fell
injured and were carried to the hos
pitfalls.
After hard work the firemen finally
got the blaze under control, and went
through the building to sec that al
were out unhurt. On the second floor
a mother cat was found contentedly
giving breakfast to four little kittens.
Police declared the fire WAS undoubt-
edly of incendiary origin as a strong
odor of kerosene was detected in the
lower hall. where the blaze started
This fire is one of number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
THE RANK AND FILE
OF New York Republicans Will Select
Gubernatorial Candidate.

New York, Aug. 10.-That the rank
and file of the Republican party will
dictate whether Charles +. Hughes will
be renominatcd for governor of the
state of New York, was the substance
of a statement made today by State
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff, who
returned today from Camp Kill Karc.
in the Adirondacks, where he had been
resting for fortnight preparatory to
the coming Republican campaign.
Many conference with upstate poll
teal leaders were held at the camp Of
the chairman. While Mr.. Woodruff
was extremely reticent as to what ac-
tually took place at these meetings.
he asserted that there was no attempt
to formulate a plan to defeat Gov
ernor Hughes. Asked in regard to the
attitude of the Republican state or
ganiza:ion towards the governors
candidacy for a second term, Mr..
Woodruff said:
eve have been trying to find out
the real sentiment of the rank and file
OF the Republican party of New York
in a choice for a candidate for gov
ernor and we are still seeking what
the sentiment may reveal. The at
tempts Of some half dozen Democratic
and important newspapers to stir up
strife in the party and to disrupt the
organization is without avail. The or
ganization has every confidence in the
rank and file of the Republican party
of this state to act wisely in the mat
ter, and we see no reason To think
that the body Of Republicans should
ganization. We shall be guided by
what the party wants in this matter"
Chairman Woodruff announced that
the temporary chairman of the state
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
Story of the Day.

Morning dawned bright with the
prospect of a warm day. People were
astir at an early hour and by O'Clock
bargcs of people came from the sur
rounding towns. by train and electrlcs
to view the decorations ana ENJOY the
onening exercises. Main street was
crowded with visitors from the dll1er-
enr summer houses. making merry
and evidently enjoying themselves.
street Commissioner Gale has given
his undivided attention to the clean
illness Of the streets, especially Main
street, and all rubbish, whatever II
NAV have been, has been removed. ms
men being out early attending to the
task.
From the depot to the top of Town
House hill one sees nothing but bunt-
ing. flags and other decorations. Inc
arch on Main street is perhaps the
most noticeable, especially at night II
being lighted by many electric hshts'
This afternoon game of pail was
played on the ball ground between the
Maranacooks and the w. III. ). result
inc in a score of to Z in favor OF
Maranacook. 1t was sooo
game regardless of errors. The sum-
mary:
Maranaeook 8; Winthrop 7.
WINTHROP.
alb = bh po a e
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
OPIUM IN MAINE
Used Largely BY People Deprived Of
Their Supply Of Liquor.

Washington, Aug. 10-Right Rev.
Charles H. Brent Episcopal bishop of
the Philippines, has accepted the posi-
ton as senior commissioner of the
American delegation to the 1nterna-
tional Opium Commission to sit at
Shanghai on Jan. 1 next.
Commissioner Hamilton Wright is
going soon to the Middle and Far West
and after that to the South to make
inquiry for the American commission
ers as TO the use of opium and its pro-
ducts in those sections of the country.
Recently he has returned from Port
land. Me, and Boston. where he gath
cred information on the subject. At
Boston he was told that inmates of
the state prisons of Massachusetts
have been users of the drug. In Maine
the commissioner asserted that in the
country districts opiates were used
considerably, principally among for
ncr drunkards. who because Of the
fact that prohibition prevails have
been deprived of whiskey.
The three American commissioners
will meet in Manila in December to
discuss their coming work at Shang-
hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11
Examined In Proceedings
Against Or. J.P.Wlson.
His Mother Will Attend First
Meeting Of His Creditors.
Jerome May Be Unable to Keep
Prisoner In New York.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Aug. 10
Harry X Thaw today was examined
in proceedings instituted by Mrs. Ella
Hayt of Poughkeepsie, a Judgment
creditor of DR.. John r. Wilson Of this
city, who has sued Thaw for 5000 ad-
ditional compensation for testifying In
his behalf Mrs. Hayt desires to re-
strain Thaw from paying DR.. Wilson
any money In case the latter obtains
Judgment The hearing was before
Holmes Vandewater. as referee, and
was held in the office of Thaw's at
torncy. Charles Morchauser, in build
ing adjoining the court house.
Thaw was questioned by Fred f..
Alderman, attorney for Mrs. Hayt. as
to the services performed by DR. Will
son Thaw said he paid DR.. Wilson
$3.50 and he was willing to admit that
he owned the doctor $50 more. He
denied however. that the services per
formed by DR. Wilson were worth
more than 5000. Thaw answered the
attorneys questions calmly, speaking
in low tone.
The proceedings were adjourned I'M
til Thursday and Thaw was takea
back to Jail.
Mr. Morschauser desires to have
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-11

Winthrop, Me, Aug 10.-(SpcciaD
-"Rah, rah. rah, rah. rah, rah. Old
Home Week rah, rah, rah." broke the
stiffness of the midnight air at about
l o'clock this morning as the boys re-
| turned from a bonfire which was
kindled on the baseball ground Il little
after T. midnight. 1t was good deal
like the Inauguration of a Fourth of
| booming of cannon-that will come
| later.
| The decorators were out early this
morning, and under the supervision
of an expert from Boston the remain
| ing decorations, which were delayed
by the rain of last week. were COM
pleted.
| large picture of President Roosevelt
| has conspicuous place in the decoration
| at the post Office and a similar portrait of
| Abraham Lincoln is hung over J. II.
| Pinkhams store. The words "WecOme-
19OS,' in large white letters are hung at
| the Budget office over f.. 2. Libby's store
and are a pleasing variation There are
Macy pretty window displays, one of the
! prettiest at the grain store. The interior
| of c. L. Hannaford's drug store is hung
with feStOOning paper. Over each cleo
| trio bulo has been placed Japanese lan-
| term while the cluster lights in til" center
of the store are surrounded by tiny col
| ored bulbs. The whole gives u very pref
ty effect wheu lighted. and is one of the
prettiest decorations in town.
Flags are draped over the center and
in the corners of the evergreen arch on
Main street and hung from the iagpole
on each end.
Photogra piers were in evidence all
day Sunday, both amateurs and pro-
fessionals. The head guard of The
Winthrop Society of Portland has put
in it's appearance and many more will
come later.
Great preparations are under way
for the grand parade tomorrow. Every
thing is being kept secret, if that rs
possible, and some very fine floats and
comic specialtics arc being prepared.
the nature of which will not be known
until seen in the parade. The Au-
gusta Canton will come and be in tho
parade, with the members from tins
town.
The ball game tomorrow is between
the local nine and Cobbosscc Inn of
Gardiner, best two out of three. The
second game will be Thursday after
noon and if the teams break even the
third game will be played Saturday
and if either club wins the first two,
arrangements will be made for game
Saturday just the same.