davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
PLEA ABANDONED
BY THE ATTORNEYS
Will Make No Further Attempt
To Secure Suspended
Sentence for Boys.
THEY MAY GET A PAROLE.
WITHIN THE POWER OF THE
COURT TO GRANT MORREY,
MITCHELL AND HARTkoRN PA
ROLE WITHOUT SERVING TIME.

The plea for suspended sentences
in the cases of Paul Hartkorn, William
Morrey and Harold Mitchell, has been
abandoned by attorneys and Judge
Fox has been petitioned to take ad-
vantage of the parole low of 1907. The
young men were legally convicted on
their pleas of guilty to the charge of
grand larceny and it lies within the
power of tho court TO parole them
without making it necessary for them
to serve even the minimum penalty OF
one year.
If the young men were released up
on parole the conditions governing
them would be the same as If they
had served a portion of their sentence
and then been paroled by the author
tiles at the prison. If any violation
of the law followed the parole arrests
could follow Immediately and the pris
oners be sent to the reformatory tC
serve the full sentence without fur
Their litigation.
The attorneys laboring in behalf OF
the trio assert the punishment would
be just as severe upon the young men
if they were paroled as 1t would be II
they were compelled to serve a part
of the sentence. One of the attorneys
declared the best thing the court could
do would be to grant the parole and
then demand that in return each oil
the three secure aome regular EN-
ployment and go to work. The at
torney asserted that the burglary oil
the Empire cigar store was the fruit
OF the idleness in which the young
men have been permitted to indulge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
TWENTY PEASANTS
HANGED IN RUSSIA
Belonged to Desperate Peas
ant Association.

kherson, Russia, May 23.-Twenty
peasants who took part in recent
agrarian disorders in the Yakaterin-
oslav district were hanged here under
decree of a court-martial. They be-
longed to a peasant association, the
avowed object of which was TO drive
out landed proprietors by the burning
of their estates. The resort to the
death penalty for agrarian outrages is
new departure, fiogging and short
terms of Imprisonment having been
the usual punishments. even during
the great disorders OF 1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
LAST DAY FOR DOG TAX.

Wedne sday OF this week will be the
last day allowed by the township trus-
tee for the payment OF tax on dogs.
On June ! the list will be turned over
to the prosecuting attorney and all
those persons, who are found to have
listed dogs for taxation and failed to
pay the tax or to be owners OF dogs.
which are not listed will find them
selves liable to prosecution The cases
will be heard in courts OF justices OF
the peace This means that unless
the justice convicts he win find him.
self without fees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

Old record, feet 314 inches.
Senior-P. Miller. SA first; Stau
Der. 8A. second Russell, IA, third;
Beckman, 8B, fourth Height, feet
8inches. Old record, feet inches
Three Legged Race.
Junior, so yards-Shreeves and
Tomlinson, 8B, first; Boone and
Wooley. 8A, second; Kaufman and
R. Mayer, IA. third Klute and Jay
IA. fourth Time Is.
Senior, 100 yards-Shaffer and
Keller, IA, first; Stauber and Floor
SA, second; Brown and Russell. IA
third; Minor and Hoover, SD, fourth
Time, 16 As. Old record. II.
Pole Vault.
Junior-R.. Mayer, IA, first Height
6 feet inches. Old record, 6 feet
2h inches.
Senior-P. Miller, SA, first; Hiatt
8B, second; Shafer, IA, third; Lump
kin, 8A, fourth; Barns, IA, fifth
feet s inches.
Three-Eight Mile Run.
Scott, SA, first; Dye, IA, second
King, IA, third; Tomlinson, 8B
fourth; Banks, ga. fifth. Time PIP.
Half Mile.
Beach. IA, first; Beckman. SD. sec
ond; keelor, IA, third; Lumpkin, SA
fourth; Hoover, SD, fifth. Time
2:43 As.
Half Mile Relay.
Juniors-8B's, first; las, second;
8A's, third. Time 2:16.
Seniors-7A's, first; SBs, second
Time 1:5S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
VAN ERT WINS.
Buckeyes Down GLASS Blowers in a
SWatfest.

Muncie, Indiana, May 23.-In the
game here today Van Wer I defeated
Muncie BY a score Of { to ) A swat
fest prevailed, there being . two-base
hits and home run. Muncie did not
hit at the right time. The game was
interesting more from heavy hitting
than anything else. No trouble is ex-
pected tomorrow as a result of the eff
forts of the saloon men to put a ban
on Sunday ball. Local officials state
that they will not interfere. The game
will be played with a band concert in
connection. Score:
r. H. E
Muncie =. o o o 0 o 0 Is. 5 j
Van Vert 0 . Q . 3 OF 10 .
Batteries-Wagne and Wolfe: How
ard and Hardin. Attendance-35o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
GAME AT BEALLVIEW.

At Beallview park this afternoon the
crack X Y 2 team will take on the
Wayne Works outfit. The game will
be called promptly at 80 o'clock.
Johnson and jennings will be the
Wayne Works battery, while Vessel
and Zeyen will be the X Y battery.
This game will be an interesting one
and should attract a large crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
JACKSONBURG TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises Will BE Held There
Today.

Jacksonburg will observe Memorial
Day in the customary manner this aft
ernoon. The exercises will be held
at the Christian church. The princi-
pal address of the occasion will be de-
livered by Harry Z. Penny. county
clerk. All due respect will be paid
the memory of the soldier dead. Jack
sonburg is recognized as one of the
patriotic centers of the county. A
large gathering Is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
EARL HAM AS
THE CHAMPIONS
Defeated Dep auW by Score of
7 to s..

Greencastle. Ind, May 23.-By de-
feating DePauw here this afternoon by
ton to claim the secondary college
championship OF the state. Rose Poly
defeated Wabash and DePauw defeated
Rose Poly.
In this afternoons anne both teams
played insexcsllent form, and the con
test was extremely interesting White
struck out twelve men and his work
was easily the feature of the game
Wilkinson. for De Paw, also twirled
. ntce~game, striking out seven men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
BROWN AS SPEAKER.

Memorial day ceremonies will be
held at Centerville one week from
today. Robert A. Brown. OF Indianap-
oils. former reporter of the supreme
court, will be the speaker. Mr..
Brown is we'll known throughout the
state and is reputed 10 be an orator
OF nctA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
*One out when winning run made.

TUne out When winning run made.
**Batted for Goshorn in ninth.
Richmond :. 30 o 0 o O 0 O Of
Huntington =. % . o q o. O q p
Earned runs-Huntingto >. Two
base hits Bambaugh >. First base on
balls-Off G0shorn. /. Struck out-By
Goshorn, 3; by Brown. 3. Left on
Bases-RichmOnd {; Huntington g.
First base on Richmond ,;
Huntington >. Hit by pitcher-Wit-
ham and Hurst. Sacrifice hit-Pierce.
Stolen hases-Brown. Pierce and
Cameron. Time-1 %. Umpires-
Mason and Valenti Attendance-3OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

This afternoon at Athletic park the
Nationals and the Beallviews, the two
best semi-professional teams in the
city, will play for the championship of
the city. Marine and Goehner will be
the Beallview battery. while the Ma
tionai battery will be Harris and
Mitchell. The game will be called
promptly at O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
Suits From
$1,000 TO $1,000

off Bulla ?. Struck out-By kuhlen-
beck 8; by Bulla ). Two base hit
Robe. Three base hit-Bula Passed
ball-Snavely >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
STAIRS WIN OUT IN NINTH.
EASThAVEN DROPS ONE TO
HOOSlER DRILLS IN GAME
FEATURED BY HARD HITTING
AND NUMEROUS MISPLAYS.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Starr Pianos 10: Kibbeys 8.
Hoosier Drill II; Easthaven 10.
The HoosiIr Drills defeated East
haven yesterday in a game replete
with heavy hitting and hume rous err
rors. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

Bases on balls-Off Lantz 4; off
Yaggi 5. Hit by pitcher-Lantz l;
Yaggi ?. Struck out-ByLantz 10:
by Yaggi IA. Two base hit-Hose hos
ter /. Three base hits-Slack. Bryant
G. Helmick. Double play-Slack I'M
assisted. Time $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
For Men and
Young Men


the business with the that this for has be
the and
vtnf the
nothing sort o clothing pleases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
STAIRS WIN OUT. =.
Slug in Victory in the Fourth Inn.
ing.

With the score to 6 against them.
the Starr Pianos defeated the kibbeys
Yesterday afternoon by pounding in
four runs in the ninth inning The
contest was loosely played. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
SMITH MAKES LUCKY HIT.
IN LAST STANZA THE HUNTING
TON MANAGER DRIVES IN TWO
RUNNERS WITH CLEAN BINGLE
TO DEEP CENTER.
|, o. LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Huntington ., Richmond l.
Van Vert Z, Muncie ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

Some Of the beginners made very
creditable showings in this event and
they are expected to make the crack
players of the club travel some before
the close of the season.
Next Saturday the Richmond Coun-
try club team will play the FIT. Wayne
Country club team on the local links.
The local professional John Reuter-,
predicts victory for the Richmond
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

PHoEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
GOOD GOLF SCORES
MADE At CLUB
Country Club Players Play 81
Hole Contest.

At the Country club yesterday in
"a hole contest against DOGGY" III
following are the results:
w. r. Dill, l. down.
, Dudley Elmer, 10 down.
3 w c. Hibberd, IS down.
4 W, J. Hutton, II down.
) S. S. Strattan, Jr., Is down.
8 J. F. Thompson, 10 down.
Z j. Y. Poundstone, 10 down.
8 G. E. Seidel, % down.
8 F. l. Braffett, "A down.
10 c. S. Bond. % down.
II w. J. Austin, % down.
l. F. l.. Terrence, 80 down.
Is Paul Comstock, 80 down.
II c. A. Mcclure, 80 down.
, i Orville Conner, 50 down.
IL Isaac Wilson. 33 down.
II Frank Harold, "a down.
IS w. D. Waldrip, SO down.
10 Guy Scott. 36 down.
20 CIV. c. Corwin. 36 down.
II c. E. Shiveley, 50 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
Summer
Underwear

For due underwear comfort
see our line first. The larg-
est in the city. soc per gar
ment and up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24

4 very pretty line Of new
straw hats just shipped In;
prices are from zoe TO $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

n He generally
likes him whether with him TIL
HawaDemC
would be Ryanand land PLATFORM His eectio
candidacy English
hawaiian; and this Judge:
intended take homestead claim but did not
o information of friend about it, Mike,
a homestead want to what
you to prove up ande your title to the land
jerry word word concerning home
Stealing thi The willing
bet eo of land agn $4 that can't live FIVE
without starving 10 DEATH
In Hawaii
Mike might have advised his friend about follows
''Wel don't the law, concerning
demonstrating. I've
make and it's the thing carried
the commissioners something
They call that it In other
find walking land They about like hs
lads,
public which the planters
price, they price That
which the applicants the foolish, and knocked
to
with eight payable semi
annually long till your pulse
normal the land fever
sight of land makes sicl.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

Out of the hurybur where called and few chosen pretty
latve behind him.
the outlook
those who Like poll
politics a
of n
holding What this locally also nationally The
a
mnshp The captains industry taken intel
prizes
the big the land onen field the higher levels public
duty. But that before old journal
y ~
profits of in
the bottles milk bottle wholesale
than the milk retail is the dealers
Fhd is obliged shipments bottles
BOTTLE delivered
similar that of the
sell
to swalow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
Thin Women
May HaveHope

The woman who gains all the atten-
ton these days is the one who must
reduce flesh if she desires comfort and
good looks.
The wall of the stout woman is over
the land There are special doctors for
her, all manner of suggestions made for
her, tones are compounded to make
her happier.
Yet no one thinks of her thin sister,
who is Just as unfortunate as far as
looks go as the fat one. Clothes have
to be built up on her, she is always
getting more sympathy than she wants
and she looks i'll even if she is not so.
Some women are born thin, and some
achieve it through a lack of the right
food and worry. While every one
wishes to be slender or give the APP
pearance of it, no one wants to be
really thin.
Even the extremists who reduce
themselves to slight measurements be-
cause they want to have the fashion
able figure, take very good care to keep
the bones from being too prominent.
Leave Medicine Alone.
The thin girl-the one who is really
thin-has hollows in her neck and un-
der her arms, and the flesh drops away
from the bones of the face in sickly
manner.
Health is what every one must have
to be good looking, and neither the
over.thin nor the over-fat woman is
healthy. Both of them need to lead
more intelligent lives. They can leavt
medicines alone.
1t is odd that the stout woman be
walls her lot more than the thin one
Probably this is because she is more
uncomfortable. 1t is just as difficult
to teach her how to train as it is t.
compel the thin woman to do it.
Selfindulgence is the trouble of tn,
former and nervous worry is the secre
of the other s misfortune. One take
life too comfortably; the other lets lif
worry her during every hour.
The inventions of pharmacists an'
the advice of physicians are both a
the beck and call of the stout woman
for she has made her trouble hear
everywhere.
The thin woman, however, has YER
few advisers, and the physicians do no
get rich in helping her She is ofte
treated with tonics for a breakdow
of the nerves or slow action oNth
} heart, but ii is rare she is built u
J as far as flesh is concerned.
Flesh Makes Health.
: 1t is astonishing how much the mer
building up of flesh has done for thin
nervous women. Without a drop o
medicine they have become sturdy an
well.
Flesh has quieted the nerves, sOotl
ed the mind, banished worry and mad
an optimist out Of a pessimist. Whe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

the nerves are padded with good
amount of strong, hard flesh they re-
sist all kinds of shocks and make their
owner take life easier.
This is an accomplished fact. How
to do it is not difficult problem, but
making up ones mind to do it is quite
another thing. 1t needs at least six.
months in time and a regular routine
that can not be broken through.
The first essential is ten hours of
sleep out of every twenty-four. If
woman can afford the time she should
also lie down in a quiet, darkened
room for three hours every afternoon.
The argument against this is that it
takes too much time out of ones life.
True, but it adds years to ones life
at the end. A woman will go into this
experiment of sleep and rest with a
good deal of enthusiasm, but she will
not let any diversion break it up.
To be successful she must make up
her mind to giving up six months of
her life to gain flesh and nerve power.
This is a very small space of time in
comparison to the result.
It is possible that she will not sleep
well at first. but this does not alter
the fact that she must remain in bed,
Usually the thin, nervous woman en-
joys the enforced rest very much She
feels comfortable in being ordered to
take it for her health IS sake.
Plenty of Air.
Another part of the routine is to
court the fresh air and sunshine. III
her life is so arranged that she can go
out little during the day, she should
sit in a room with the windows open,
with warm sweater and high shoes to
protect her from the cold
She will soon find it unbearable to
remain in heated room with the win
dows closed. This is the first sign that
her nervous condition is getting
stronger.
She certainly should make the effort
to be out in the air for an hour every
morning. If she has any shopping to
do it isNwise for her to give as little
time to it as possible. The air of
crowded stores is not beneficial to a
woman who is full blooded and healthy,
and is positively detrimental to ntrv-
Gus woman.
1t takes intelligent control of ones
mind to convince one Is self that ii Is
not necessary to shop nearly as often
as one does, and that half the tedious
things of life can be done away with
without i'll effect.
What She Must Eat.
The great flesh builders are milk and
eggs. She may not like them, and at
first she may not be able to take them,
but doctor can give her slight cor
rective for any i'll effects they may
have.
She wants at least two raw eggs be-
tween every meal and two glasses of
milk. She must add glass of milk to
every meal in addition,
1t is not always healthy to drink milk
just before going to bed, but she can
find out very quickly whether OF not it
agrees with her.
1t is not necessary to have a good
appetite and to eat good deal of food
in order TO put on flesh. If one will
constantly take the raw eggs and milk
a gain of twenty to thirty pounds win
follow within the six months.
Cold baths should never be taken by
the thin woman. Hot or warm ones are
necessary. These should not be taken
lat night, but in the morning or after
noon. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10
Small Talks

wAysoNThre the.pubic schools
than people suppose.
anybody question
just watch my smoke
election,
place
shall ike as muha d Honolulu.
I ans to do
opposing candidates the late election together
office
flagship during fleet week complained at the lack of official and social attention
difficulty finding
willing judgeships De
milk but
medical
to
going
for expenses n connection with my candidacy.
o catching
month he
and OIL Al a
JOHN JACKSON the Mission epersn India there laws
segregation
outcast the habtations the
DR. ARNOLD thoroughly with the Advertisers criticism of side
L MecaNpLEss u sec that Mr. Newell is ouoss MS saving that our
too valuable American hmea worth than citizenship
REV wEsTERvELT had splendid time Hawaii and while
pictures
oddi apparently shows couple of Teddy Bears just curious lava
they
the railroad wharf used by the Steamship Company
eighters and it is to be finished next will relieve the congestion at
Washington my
1t be a fine solid structu
IANDThe successful that
knocker but
admit the soft There will be
the that the
n just how good the game of ''foot billiards. is
Harvey,
Moore crank the Board
Quinn the author the Sunday law When Atkinson the Antsaoon
League made Republican chairman thought best put
d men the like their
wall had standing five dollars
claimed This that tend the belief that
lie ar different diseases
that the
terday did
IL watch the Advertiser cordia
of l
,g play the
voting obno politics me
1t is the mother of bad cities the
municipalities of Europe might have chosen to be republican When
England all becoming republicans like Sir Charlie
ed Dixie
m, the ills we had
mt certainly
asleep starting the polls wit
learned However, after getting him out to
taking the automobile hope he repaid the comp
an ment by voting
We B. this
lit will be before
think little a
Talk about white that think
will sailing yachtin
these Islands will sailing that viii
zee prise
parade Saturday
should victims Shrine
initiation
monies, Aloha Temple that the
conceivable implement ii
nquiti This will with Poenta Islam
with the toothbreake
parade immense with brass band, andw
he can't say what be exhibited but don't miss it,
fOot said the
think it's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

"Not what l used to be- but what 1 ann
John Martin in office chair
And a pleasant smile smiled
He smiled joked
The he could
He smiled because his heart light,
And he said emphataly,
~. take wotH ham,
g.:1a ans
Maybe honly say, ,saat4
hof things might er done
Back distant day.
l. mar lOiEey diff rent nd
E@4 sport,
Yet, changing, mind lis qs
''' ~
So josh him pleasantly,
n heart
We all admire cockney FRIEND
SER Who dares play his part
~ The of who in the
95E Lived differently ''maybe.'
We take yOu john for what
Not what you be-
.sy -
nearing year.
the country the other day to east ballot When he first voted for
the Democracy there the land
Doctors father the Cincinnati
of the his hOuseAndrew Jackson
well recalls visitor Old Hickory, straight
British remembering Orleans still feeling the blow
him English
the mind Clay the Wing
the Doctors mental gallery characteristics whisky
were the favo amuements of Clay they of Jackson and Calhoun
Webster and Benton 1t time hard drinking high politics. time
when gentleman could socially gentleman STILL
of dus and kneghs and Ous Since then DR. MGrew
changes and been of them Many heroes P
army corps
slowing him with badly taking
y
Another Allan
Honolulu and became Hawaiian Consul Francisco,
there all together
the United States cooking the
could
the suspicion William
to have bright bd in the history of the republic the
world Instead that the filed with ppzg pebean
pac
h One them obesity which
patients-he
people who have reached the weighing
avoirdupos without exercise diet medpe intepion
preferred Dr. Hoffman, looking the Carlsbad
which nothing simply
hour sleeping
What
the Doctor TO tell himself making
exposed surface protect
cells that company;
first slight gi happen
to have people who pound hydrOpac
without benefit diet clergy.
~ ~
Ryan and waste his spr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

a said "to the
of persons
why get
md
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

engineers
miscellaneous
Pennsylvania Virginia hydraulic
in
photographic that
which the
his direction initiated built
canals other works costing $40000000 retaining
million arid land providing
Secretary National Geographic Society 1879;
Forestry Association
Civil Institute Mining Engineers; Washington
Society president 1900; Washington Academy
(ice United
United Commission Advisory
Agriculture by
CATION photography the Public
United States Irrigation the United
address, Service
Washington, D. c..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-10

"Not what used to be, but what am"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-16
ELEVEN MEN SEE
TOOTH EXTRACTED

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 15.--For
time yesterday it appeared that a
further delay would result in the
Jackman murder case. L. A. Deese,
one Of the jurors, had for some time
been bothered by an liberated tooth.
The services of dentist being re-
quired, it became necessary to have
the entire eleven jurors proceed to
the dentists Office while the opera
ton for the extraction of the offend
ing tooth was performed. Night be-
fore last Deese had a hemorrhage
that promised to result seriously,
but the patient was in good spirits
yesterday, and the eleven men had
as good a time as they could under
the circumstances.