davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
GRAY BOOSTERS
After the Hoosier Delegates to Nation.
al Convention.

indianapolis. Ind. June 26.-Indiana
delegates to the democratic national
convention have received letters from
the George Gray league of Delaware.
signed by c. c. Montgomery. booming
Judge Gray and urging them to sup
port him in spite of their instructions
for Bryan. At democratic headquar-
ters it was said that none of the Indi-
ana delegates will quit Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
HIS Part.

In the English Cap and Gown" Is
told the following story of Oxford life.
1t is called Hauled by the Dean" The
dean, who had rebuked Mr.. Brown for
having assisted at the ducking of fell
low student, asks the offender, What
part did you take in this disgraceful
AFFAIR." and Mr.. Brown replies meekly,
THE left leg, sir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
Tomorrow, Saturday, clos
es the Ladies Muslin Garment
Sale at KnoIIenberg's Store.

One of the most interesting features
at the Methodist conference at Bati-
more will be Huong Pao Seng, Chin
csc missionary who garbs himself in
the most gorgeous vice-regal garments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
A Factions Convict,

This confinement" said the long
faced prison visitor. must distress
you greatly" Yes" replied the IA
cetious convict. 4 find the prison bars
grating" ''Ah. life to you is a fail
ure." Yes. Its nothing but a CELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

The industry of flint making still
thrives in Brandon. England. The
f1ints are sent to Africa and other
countries where the guns of 100 years
ago are still in active use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
FLAG LOWERED HERE.
Banner to Remain at Half Mast for
Thirty Days.

Owing to the proclamation made by
President Roosevelt in regard to the
death of the late Grover Cleveland. the
flag on the government building in
this city was lowered to half mast and
will remain so for 80 days as a mark
of respect for the late expresident. Di-
rect instructions came from the treas
ury department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

m. today on a special train over the
Long Island for Princeton, N. j.,
where the president will attend the fu-
neral of Grover Cleveland. They will
arrive at Princeton at AS.
Immediately after the funeral ser
vices the presidents special train will
start on the return trip. 1t is expect
ed that Oyster Bay will be reached at
8 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
Too ytefhodfc1l.

"As for me-" said Aunt Clarissa, 81
haven't any use for a woman that takes
three or four handkerchiefs with her
when she goes to see one of these heart
interest plays. She's too businesslike
and calculating to be the genuine
fhing"-Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
Something Wrong,

Mrs.-Am l still the star of your
life" as was when you used TO write
love letters 10 me? Mr.-Of course
dear. Mrs--I don't seem to be draw
ing star salary. though.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

Since the fall OF 1906 no bacon, pork
or fatbacks from the United States
have been allowed in Germany, and for
six years the importation of canned
meats has been forbidden by law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn o.
Boston IA: New York 10-7.
Chicago I; Cincinnati 0.
American League.
Philadelphia 81; New York OF.
Cleveland 5: Chicago 2.
St. Louis 4 Detroit /.
Boston 2: Washington l (13 inn.)
American Association.
Minneapolis 4 Indianapolis 0.
Kansas City 5: Toledo a.
Milwaukee "a: Louisville 10.
St. Paul 3; Columbus 2, 90 innings)
Central League.
FIT Wayne 6-S; Wheeling 4-3.
(Second game innings, darkness.)
Dayton 4; GAINESVILLE ,.
Terre Haute 6; Grand Rapids 4.
South Bend 9; Evansville 90 inn.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
No Chance to Grow,

Mrs. Newwed-Dear me. these eggs
are very small. Grocer-They are in
deed. mum, and I'm sure don't know
why. Mrs. Newwed-Oh. 1 dare say
it's because you take them out Of the
nest too soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26
Inherited Dollars

The only reason some men escape
social os'racism Is because their ia.
theirs made enough money to buy them
a ticket of admission.-Birmingha
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

this concerts -ou. -eal carefully. LII
liaweu's Syrup Pepsin Is Sositi .eiy suaran-
ell to cure indigestion, constipation. sic be adj
ne oHeasive breath malaria ina al diseases
sing from stomach t-oubie-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-26

II your spirits are low, do something:
and, If you have been doing something.
do something different-E. E. Hale.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE x
LET YOUR BOY RUN WITHOUT
SHOES AND HE'LL BE HAPPY
Ada Lynn Says That a Few Bruises and Scratches Are GOOD TOT
the Young Members Of the Family.
BY ADA LYNN.

p o want your small children to receive full benefit from heir summer
u wei the sands or through thu grass in the brooks 1t will do them good
in a thousand and me ways
Do not worry for fear it will make your little daughters feet beger Ina
intended them to be. The enjoyment she will derive IRON feeling the
COOL fresh grass Oh her bare toes cannot b. undrestinated, SO forget our
foolish uneaaness about feet spreading from being unconfned in shoes.
If you are afraid of pebbles and spnnters brarss IL other things
which loom u to scare ender-hearted mothers. let the children wear sandals
III leave If stockings, by all mean The closer a little city youngter gets
down to nature in the summer time. when he is away ron home he better for
his health. both menta AM physical.
Anyway a few scratches and bruises are rather good for child. They
are a great help in teaching him o be a philosopher; to realize that all through
this life re must be prepared or and ready to endure n bumps nj other
"unpleasantnesses' that MAJ come our way
tell ne o have forgotten thu Summers in the country when you were a child
barelegged and frecke-nosed, but happy Is the proverbial lord. And when
you look back upon those days don't theyb bring a tender little whimsical smile
to the corner of your ee and a funny little CULVER ITO your lips? You're mighty
fond o he little shaver that "a hi you of yesterday, aren't you?
And yet you begrudge your small son and daughter tho very happiness o
used to love SO much, just because you've absorbed a lot of 1nicky city notions
about: rearing children like tender plants, surrounding them with constant care
and thought influence n q lot more boh resultant from the brains OF those
who have nothing to 10 tut think theories and who never have subjects upon
which to practise.
Think it over Your child has a right to everything which will help to make
a man of him, physical moral and mental. Let him run barefooted and bare
headed until he's tired out, If it makes his appetite the better and his zestf for
life he stronger. Give him every opportunity while he is young to store Up the
existence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

money and boarding It. He has some
thing like eighty or a hundred mil
lions now, I believe, and once every six
months or so you will read IN the news
papers that some woman has made an
attempt to blackmail him. That Is be-
cause he does to every pretty girl who
comes into his office Just exactly what
old Waterman did to you. This
man is a god in New York. He con-
trolls all the avenues Of wealth; he can
make or break any person he chooses.
He can have anything that he wants
done, so far as the police are con-
cerned. 1t is simply a matter OF pay
ing Them
eight for Woman Caused Panic.r
The panic of last October is dealt
with in the book, and the three men,
the owners of chains of banks who were
crushed, are described with small eff
fort to conceal the Identities Of the
originals.
According to Sinclair's book the panic
of October was brought ON by "Water-
man" to break "Ryder," and the lat
ter's company, the Gotham Trust Com
pnny, so AS to put Lucy Dupree mt his
mercy. All of her money was in the
trust company, and she held Ryder's
note for $40, 900 for railroad stock, in
herited from her father, which she had
sold him. Waterman" also brought
OF the panic so he could have an ex-
cuse for taking over the Mississippf
Steel Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

met me and took me on board. and a
steward took me down into that room
and left me. and a second later the old
himself came in. And he shut the
door behind him and locked it,
"How do you do, Mrs. Taylor?" he
said. and before I had a chance even to
open my mouth and reply he came to
me and calmly put his arms around
me. - II
"'Mr. Waterman 1 said, Il want you
to release me-
ct love you he said.
Different from other Men.
"'Mr. Waterman I protested, i am
not used to being treated In this way.
"I know. I know he said. IF you
were, I should not want you. But I an
different from other men. Think of il
think of all that I have on my hands
1 have no time to make love to women
But I love you; I loved you the minute
I saw you. Is not that enough?
You know the world. You are no spring
chicken
"T began to struggle again, and he
clapped his hand over my mouth. Their
I began to fight for my life"
Lucy Dupree wants to have Dan
Waterman arrested and punished. She
is told she would be simply branded as
an adventures. She is also told OF
another multi-millionaire, now dead, as
follows:
"There's an old man in this town
who has spent his lifetime lending
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
ovsRsHADowiN0 LOCAL ISSUES.

Several months ago THE STAR forecasted hat the most interesting pohti
cal fight in Essex county would be on the Office OF sheriff. and the fight is de-
veloping. In the preliminary primary contcsso of the two parties the contention
is mostly N the Republican side. The Regulars INT New Idea leaders have
each conferred and picked u their candidates, without reference to the rank
and file. but the outlook is nevertheless, for a multiplicity of candidates in the
primaries The Democrats are free from serious contention this year, and are
likely to present a united front in the November election. OF secondary, but
important interest is the senatorial fight to be waged, first in the Republican,
primaries an again at the polls in November. In n o previous presidential cleo
ton year that can be recalled did local candidates. and issues so completely
overshadow the national ones and never before vas there such a absorbing
interest felt in the election of a sheriff in Essex county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Senator Colby ina speech in the Third ward last night said he was pre-
paredt to vote for a bill in the Legislature to give tn people of a. munidpahty
he right to regulate by vote tho hours when liquor can De sold. Senator Colby
voedf fol te Bishops bill, but he has since been convinced that a Law cannot
be enforced unless a majority of the people are in favor o. IT. That is " no
means a new proposition. Mr. Taft has stated it, and 1t las beer demonstrated
by experience in Ill popular government. But how to ret a excise referendum
bill through the Legislature is a conundrum. 1t is always much easier to place
a IA w on the statute book than to take it off or amend it In any important par
ticunr and especially a law 81. the character of the present excise law. Since
this act IA passed it has been imperative in som sections of the State and
either openly OF furivcly violated IN all other sections. The Governors Excise
Commission investigation makes that fac clear enough, n also makes 1t evil
lent nat the law does not command that public support necessary for the
proper nfocemen Of any lay affecting III liberty of the citizen. The logic
Of te conditions disclosede evidently appeals to senator Cobys mind. as it does
to the minds of man practical lei who were lot opposed to the Bishops law;
nut how fr will it go with the majority Of the State Senate representing
counties with small municipalities and ruralc ommunitesf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Smclar's Book Calls Big Fnancters
Roques in Morals and In Business

and she IS no match for him at all"
A great steel magnate, viii Rod
erts,'' has just been introduced to Allan
Montague.
ut did not appear that he had ever
heard o. me- said Montague.
"Oh, trust him for that. salo the
Major. "He might have been planning
to have your throat cut tonight put
you wouldn't have seen him turn an
eyelid. He is that sort; he's maze OIL
steel himself, I believe
waterman" a King in the street.
There is much In the BOOK ABOUT
Dan Waterman. Readers will recognize
him as the greatest power IN wan
Street. but Upton Sinclair pictures nm
as the vilest of A han
who can make or break the stock mar
ket, who controls banks, VINO mas the
Treasury Department in washington
at his beck and call, who organized d.
great trust and has wonderful art col
lections and a superlativeiy hne steani
yacht. He invited Lucy Dupree' OF
Mrs. Taylor. for a sail on his yacht. IL
was necessary for Allan Montague to
see Lucy Dupree, whose lawyer he was,
and he boarded the yacht off the a
terry.
Montague had begun to ascend, put
stopped. He heard distinctly a mufned
cry
Help! help"
1t was Lucy.
Montague at the foot of the stairs
found himself in o broad entrance hall,
lighted by "a glass dome above. He
shouted Lucy, Lucy!" He heard het
answer beyond the doorway ana seized
the knob. The door was locked.
"Open the door!" he shouted.
The Serpent's Lure.
There was no sound. open the
door, he called again, "or I'll break Il
down"
Suiting his action to the word, ne
flunl his weight upon it. The barrier
cracked; and then suddenly he heard
mans voice. "All right. Wait"
They went up to the deck, where TIL
officer was still standing in perplexity
Mrs. Taylor wishes to go ashore,
said Montague. ''win o get US
boat?n
II told you how / met Waterman a
his art gallery" said Lucy. Mr.. Davi'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
By Innuendo 1.-THE Money
Changers Charges Them with
the Most AtrOciOus Acts.

Upton SINCLAIR, who established
" Helicon Hall in Englewood, and
wrote 1.-THE Jungle and other
books, scathingly arraigns in h latest
publication from his pen, "The Money
Changers" famous Wall street finan-
ciers, calling them swindlers in bust
ness and despoilers of innocent woman
hood. 1.-THE Money Changers is even
more sensational than Joseph Medill
Patterson's THE Little Brother Of the
Rich,' in which society ONE are
attacked as a class.
Under fictitious names. of course. but
so infinitely described that their idcn-
tity is revealed to the newspaper reader
interested in the great New York money
mart, Sinclair puts men high in the
financial world in his book as criminals
in business dishonesty whose favOrite
pastIme Is the betrayal of good women
The Beautiful Victim Appears.
"The Money Changers opens with the
arrival in New York of a beautiful girl,
Widow Lucy Dupree. She is invited
10 ulnc Win lne AlOItdS ueSi hSl SoSidi
| sponsors, and meets Stanley Ryder,
president of the Gotham Trust Com
.,any, 'le original of whom was the
head of a great financial institution
who some time & committed suicide
II am told" Allan Montague said
with q smile. that even Ryder's wife
won't keep her money in the Gotham
Trust"
Lucy gave a sudden start. His
wife, she exclaimed.
"Why, yes" said Montague. Didn't
you know that he was married"
NO" said Lucy. in a low voice. y
did not"
Later Oliver Montague tells his
brother Allan that Stanley Ryder is
going after Lucy. >
Montague stood for some time, lost
in sombre thought. IT don't thank II
will do him much good" he said
Lucy knows too much.'
Lucy mas never met a manslike Stan
ley Ryder" declared the other. "He
1 has spent all his life hunting women
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Men Whose Real Names Whole
World Knows Stand Out
Boldly as Villains.

Alden took me. and the old man was
so polite, and SO dignifed-why, I never
had the slightest idea! And then he
wrote me a little note-in his W
hand, mind ~you-inviting me to be one
of a party for the first trip of the
Brunnhilde. OF course, I thought 1t was
all right. I told you I was going, you
know, and you didn't have any ob1ec-
tons, either.
II went down there, and the launch
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.

A tremendous impetush las been given to rifle craftsmanship by the brilliant
victory Of the American team in h Worlds oympian shoot N by thel
natona competition at Camp Perry. New national organizations have been
formed, lev State team have been created, and thu spirit is extending to the
schools and universities n to civic organizations everywhere in the land
Since Congress created the wise laws for the encouragement o. rifle practise
the development OF the tade for the rifle has been marvellous The hope was
expressed at Washington when this legislation IA enacted that in a few years.
there would be a million expert marksmen in he United States. The fulhImentI
Of that hope is likely to be witnessed within five years. i
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
NEW JERSEY ssAcoAsr DEVELOPMENT.

NEW JERSEY SEA(OASl
The establishment of summer headquarters at Sea Crit for tn Governor as
rommander-inchef Of the New Jersey National Guard has had one good effect
II has directed the attention .. the state to the seacoast and its development
New Jersey possesses in her beaches sand dunes a source of weah superior
to the gold and silver deposits of a mining-camp State. Out of the eash% SANDS
there mas sprung a wealth In a few years to be estimated in the hundreds of
millions, and development has only just begun. All this has heretofor been
left to private enterprise. The only interest the shtet took in it va to collect
revenue from taxes. There has been little or 10 state policy In egard to TIT
natural resource of the coast, the fisheries and oyster and clam interests
Governor Albeit al the first executive to see the great Importance of the
oyster industry and it as he who purchased Sea Grt" ut hi great fishery
snter@tsh have beenI left to the exploitation of New Workers, and valuable species
have almost been destroyed by their greed. New policies in regard to thu Tea
coast are o formulating. A continuous inland waterway paraneing the
South Jersey coast is about to be opened. A splendid harbor is to be estab-
at Can la where a new Newport is rising ut of the sands, and this
enterprise will vastly benefit the whole hnterland. State regulation and pro-
lection of the saltwater fisheries is now demanded to give New Jerseyt the
of the natural wealth which the ocean brings to our coast. Governor
Fort hs 10Y revived the long nooted project Of an oceanb boulevard from the
Highlands to Cape May, against which enterprise the ocean Grove Camp-meet
ing Corporation has obstinatdy stood, and a conference is to be held on the
subject O September g. II, however, the whole coast outside of the short
stretch comprising ocean Grove shall cooperate, this obstruction to progress can,
be removed forthwith by the repeal of the corporations medieval charter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
THE cHyLDREN's FRHs OUTINGS.

The free outings for little children and their tired mothers that have been
given this season under the auspices of THE EVENING STAR have paraneledI
The philanthropy Of the city In sending hundreds of children to Camp Newark
n h seaside, and the work Of thu chndrens Fairgrounds Yesterday upward
of a thousand benchciaris OF THE STAR fund went by steamer to Coneyl
Island. M enjoyed a perfect day. Next Friday THE STAR steamer will give
Il special outing to the little inmates Of the orphan asylums Altogether the
efforts mad in various ways to give he children o.. the city the benefit IF a
change and of pure air have been productive of more good than vas witnessed,
in any previous year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
MATTER OF CHOICE.

Harold had a narrow escape this
morning. ! fell u Of a buggy, but
wasn't. injured in the least.
Howard-Well, they say Providence
takes care of Intoxicated men and fools.
Harold-Sir, I'd have you know that
I never drink any kind Of liquor.
Howard-That's all right, old fellow.
I know you don't.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Sn 2AMtsome Mood
AN OPINION CONFIRMED.

That's the toughest piece of steak I
ever struck" said the man in the res
taurant.
II guess you're right, SIR" replied the
waiter; 1.-THE nan who had 1t before said
the same thing!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
AN INTERNATIONAL psAcEMAKER.

Baron speck vn sternburg vas commissioned by his superior as ambassa-
dor al Washington to restore good feeling between Germany and the United
States and his mission succeeded admirably He "a the ideal lar for such a
duty. He had lot long been at his post when the mkts Of misunderstanding
passed away and the old fatcrnai relationship of the two Germanic nauons
was restored. Both Germany and the United States much to this finely
endowed MAI, whose premature death al Hedelburg yesterday is mourned in
two countries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
THE BEST POLICY.

The Agent have here the finest
policy that was ever written.
The Merchant-I've been carrying q
pretty good nj all my life.
The Agent-What is it?
The Merchant-Honesty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
NO! NO.! NOT so!

Yeast-The coolest part of the day is
between 4 and 5 o'clock a. N.
Crimsonbeak-Not IL you have sue
ceeded in negotiating the nightkey and
find you'll wife awaiting your arrival on
the inside IL isn't.-Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
CALLED DOWN.

Ruyters Kramp-You evidently didn't
read my story that you turned down.
Magazine Editor-How do you know?
Ruyters Kramp-I pasted several Of
the pages together and they weren't
opened.
Magazine Editor--You don't have to
eat a whole egg to know that 1t Is
bad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
A SLIP.

Miss Koyne-Are you sure, Mr..
Afterdough, that 1t isn't my fortune of
500, 900 instead of me that attracts
you?
Mr.. Afterdough (absently)-I am. I
thought it. was much bigger than that.