davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

would two-step in the wake Of the
troops
y musical program will be given at
the Reid Memorial church this morn
ing and evening.
Morning Service.
Moderate in r ................ Smart
There is Blessed Home. Marks
Melody in ..............R ubinstein
Solo ................... Mr.. Krone
Andante in Ct ..............H esse
Evening Service.
Largo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
TO the Name of Our Salvation
..krebs
Prayer in Z flat .......... .Guilivant
Anthem ................C hOlr
March Fantastica Warren
Director-Dr. Holmes.
Organist-Miss Foster.
~ ~ II
st. Pauls Episcopal church will
have special anthems this morning en-
titled, How Amiable Are Thy Dwell
ings' and Sing the Way of Peace"
~ y y
The Pittsburg Orchestra, which will
| be heard in Richmond on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 26th, in the coliseum,
under the direction of Mrs. Ona B.
Talbot, manager, is one Of the few
great symphony orchestras of Ameri-
ca, and its enormous expenses are un.
der-written by a half hundred Pitts
| burg millionaires. 1t has earned it's
present high artistic position by rea-
son of having unlimited funds at its
disposal guaranteed by those public
spirited men. The present director
Mr.. Emil Paur, was appointed at the
beginning of the season of 194-19O5
coming to Pittsburg at the then high
est point in his honOred career From
being companion and disciple in his
earlier years of Won BulOw, Mr..
Paurs maturer period includes five
| years as director of the Gewandhaus
concerts at Leipsic, and five years as
director of the Boston Symphony or
chestra. Completing his contract in
Boston, Mr.. Paur removed to New
York city, having been elected direc-
| tor OF the New York Philharmonic So
ciety. While in New York. Mr. Paur
conducted all the Wagner works and
| the German operas given at the Metro
| politan Opera house, and in leading
cities OF the country. During his two
years of rest in Europe, 1902-1903 and
1904, Mr.. Paur frequently acted as
guest conductor in London, Madrid.
Berlin, st. Petersburg and Vienna.
Mr.. Paur succeeded Victor Herbert.
who was director of the Pittsburg or
chestra from the fourth season to the
tenth, coming with the organization in
the fall OF 1898, and leaving it in the
spring of 1904, during which period
he brought the orchestra up to a very
high artistic standard, and made it a
popular organization not only in Pitts
burg, but in all the country traversed
IN the orchestra's regular touring sea-
son. The first director was the late
Frederick Archer( who came to Pitts
burg in the fall of 1895 at the call of
the trustees of Carnegie library. to
establish free organ reCitalS in Pitts
burg for the first time. Mr.. Archer
early demonstrated that the CITY had
gained an accomplished musician and
director, as well as great organist
and 1t was his broad outlook, great
ability and untiring energy which laid
the foundations for the present splen.
did Symphony orchestra now so well
known throughout the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
PURSUED BY TRAGEDY
lanes Bradley Victim of At
tack Made on Him Many
Years Ago.
STORY OF HIS ILL FATE

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Feb. IA ling
erinS result of one of the most shock
ing tragedies in the history of Dear
born county came i'll the death of
James Bradley, age thirty-fiye wears.
an inmate of the Dearborn county in
Urinary, from the effects of u blow re-
ceived on the head when he was a
child over thirty years ago.
The Bradley family was one of poor
farming people living in log cabin on
Tanners creek several miles from this
city. With the family boarded a la
borer named William Mcdowell. who
entered the home one afternoon in the
summer of 1876 and with an AK muir
dered Mrs. Bradley and five children.
James escaping almost by a miracle.
One blow from the murderer's weapon
struck him glancingly on the head.
rendering him UNCONSCIOUS. Melyina.
a sister, then only nine months old.
was not molested.
James Bradley, who was then about
four years old, recovered from the eff
tects Of the blow in a few hours and
fled into an adjacent cornfield. where
he lived for two days, subsisting on
wild berries until his cries attracted
the attention of passershy.
James Bradley, until few weeks ago
appeared to have suffered no i'll effects
from the terrible experience through
which he passed as a child, when he
began to complain of dull pain in his
forehead This symptom gradually
grew more grave, until he expired un-
der the care of three physicians, who
pronounced the death due to the injury
received so many years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
Every Woman in This Vicinity

will be glad to know that local gro
GERS now have in stock "OUR-PIE," a
ready to use preparation in three va
rieties for making lemon. chocolate
and custard pies. By purchasing and
preparing the choicest pie ingredients
in large quantities the manufacturers
are able to name the low retail price
of 10 cents for package which makes
two large pies. \ very economical
and satisfactory food product for ey-
srvhody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
MUSIC.

John Phillip Sousa viii
appear 1T the coliseum
Fe bruary 10th, with
his wonderful band
One OF the true tests
of a musical compost
tons merits lies in its
ability TO create in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

this concerns TUu, reaG carefully. /
wells Syrup Pepsin is positi ely guar
to cure indigestion. constip alton, sick hes
., offensive breath. malaria and all diseas
ne from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

Chicago passengers using c., c. &
L. trains land at 18th street Culinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF

DR. E H Mendenhall, 10 South 9TH
street, Home Phone 1907. Bell 446R.
wed-sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
News of the 7. P. A.

An interesting meeting
Of Post c was held last
Saturday night. This was
the first meeting for
some months and several
matters were taken up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

1t Is computed that the English Ian
guage is spoken by 350,oOO,OOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

n church building on the Island Of
Maize is built of blocks of white coral,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

and Science of Kicking as Mr.. Heg-
ger is a past master on this subject,
Marion Shreeve will favor the post
with one of his cornet solos and John
Minnich will sing "No Wedding Bells
For Me- (original)
Ed Thatcher will render in his in
mitable style My Old Kentucky
Home"
Chas. Tooker will also favor us, in
his most touching way "Curfew Snail
Not Ring Tonight and Leroy Browne
will recite The COLLINS will get You
if You Don't Watch Out"
Marion Shreeve is chief cook, and a
most dainty and palatable lunch will
be served. Everybody should come
out TO these Smokers and enjoy a
good time.
The T. P A. has, through it's chair
man of legislative committee, Mr.
John o. Harwood of Richmond, Va
introduced bill in congress. prepar
ed by F. w. Crandall Of st. Louis
National chairman of railway commit
tee, designed to minimize the loss OF
life and injury resulting from railway
accidents in the United States. The
bill provides that railways shall sub
stitute within the next ten years pas
senger coaches constructed of steel in
place OF those now made of wood
this to be accomplished by gradual
change of equipment. The bill
amounts 10 d practical condemnation
Of passenger cars made of wood now
in use and their gradual retirement
within the next ten years.
The design is to bring about this
change much the same as the all
The steel car is more secure in case
of collision in outstanding the i'm
pact and will be more immune from
fire.
The propriety of travelling men be
coming sponsors for such a measu
should be self-evident, and that the
T. p. A. should assume the initiatOry
is but acknowledgement credit is due Mr.
F. w. Crandall, National T. p. a
chairman of railway committee, whose
interchangeable labors has compelled his
recognition as an authority in the rail
way field.
The bill also Incorporates a prOvis
ion for a uniform standard of road
beds
From the statistics of the Interstate
Commerce commission tie following
facts concerning railway accidents are
cleaned: In the year 1905. a total o
7.194 collisions were reported involy
ing loss of life. 604; injured, 1914 anc
a money loss of $5,319,75S. In the
year 1907. a total of S.o26 collision,
were reported. involving loss of life
776; injured 9,541 and 4 money los.
of s6.299. SOS.
Thus in the two years. 1880 were
killed; 1855 injured and a Decuniar,
loss 10 railways of more than clever
millions. Is 1t not time 10 seek {
change?
There are AZ 900 passenger cars nov
in use 70 be replaced with steel-con
structed cars in the next ten years
This is surely not too much for suf
fering public to ask.-Terre Hautt
{ Star.
We aTe in receipt OF a letter writ
ten by H. L. Gard. In which he state,
that he was headed for the Blue
Grass Regions of Kentucky" where h.
can be famed by the southern breez
es and where hotel landlords do no
hold him IN suspicion. We believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

Who are going TO be the candidates
for president next year? If you have
any favOrites come out and place them
in nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

however, that Harvey will come back
to good old Richmond. when he gets
hungry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02

We are in receipt OF 4 letter writ.
ten by H. L. Gard. In which he stated
that he was headed for the Blue
Grass Regions of Kentucky where he
can be famed by the southern breez-
es and where hotel landlords do not
hold him IN suspicion. We believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-02
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor Phone 112 or Bell Phone 81

szz gs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

Mrr. Munvller Of Kansas city is a
pleasant guest Of her sister, Mrs. w.
IL Berry ST.
tt
Senator clint Graham was a pleas.
ant guest in the city Wednesday. He
was on bis way to Guthrie, being a
member uf number Of important
committees which nccessltate his re-.
maIuiug in the capital some time.
Mr.. and Mrs w. =. Gumer and Miss
Ella Glenn will leave Tuesday for
Birmingham where they go 20 attend
the Confederate reunion From there
they Will visit their old home I'm North
Carolina, whore Mrs. G.lmer and
daughter will spend the summer.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Lewis VIII
leave today FOR Blrmingh u and will
mingle with the old veterans during
the reunion
Edward Gait IS home FOR a visit
from Guthrie. where he has held down
70 luuatlye position during the FIRST
legislative session. Edward is an uu-
usually bright young fellow and has
made extra good IN all his undertak
ugs.
on Tuesday the ladies' Of the Chris
Hau AID society Will have charge OF
.hn Majestic thea'cr and will serve
rofrDshmcuts in the building next
door s liberal per cent " the door
receipts VIII go into the church treas
ury
Circle No. OF the Broadway Meth.
odIst church will meet with Mrs.
Frank Little on West Broadway Tues
day at three o'clock.
Tho Broadway Baptist Aid society
will meet al the church Tuesday aft
cruOOn at two O'Clock.
#
The Ladies' Aid society Of the South
Ardmore Baptist church will meet at
the chush Tuesday evening az two
o'clock promptly Every member Is
urged 20 be present. II Is the day for
election of officers There will also
boz q practice for the children who will
take part Ia the childrens day exer.
cises 10 be given next Sunday even.
ing.
The members Of the W c. T. U
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

will meet the second and fourth Mon
DAY To- "a b month. with one OF i's
members The meeting last Monday
wa. " DO Mrs Madden Many plans
we're devised 10 maze money. The
ladies expect 70 erect a fountain In
the city .u the near future centrally
located where passers BY may have a
cool drink az any time on next
Tuesday the members will visit the
iau and take flowers II YOU cannot
go send flowers 90 the NauDenbers
home and they viii be sent 20 .he
jail The union will meet with Mrs.
r. ". RaudO. next Monday.
t.
Section No OF the First Presby.
terian church will meet with Mrs. Ed
Byrd next TUESDAY afternoon at
three o'clock. All members are re
quested 70 De present
=
Mrs Richard Lester viii entertain
the guild ladies Tuesday afternoon.
The Foreign Mission society met
with Mrs W. p. Poland Tuesday aft.
pruoOn. There was an unusual large
attendance The meeting was OPEN
cd by prayer hy Mrs J VI Gross. The
subject for the afternoon was the 50.
dial defect OF China. Mrs Madden
read paper on How Individual De-
yelOpmont Has Been Hidden bv Edu.
cational Development" Mrs. White
hurst read "a paper on How sincerity
Has Been Hidden by Restrictions OF
Chinese Light" One OF the interest.
ing papers Of the afternoon was that
read by Mrs Maupin, The Origin OF
'be Ch'naman's Queue" China as
Literary Nation" was carefully
handled by Mrs Byron Drew Mrs
Nearney led the meeting After the
literary session the hostess ser,ed 70.
Teshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Kearney leave
today for the Birmingham reunion.
NJ and Mrs Fred Hines viii De
visitors 70 the Birmingham reunion.
The following invitations have been
received by the social set of the city:
The Misses Woods
at home
Tuesday. June ninth.
at eight thirty
to meet
Miss Woods OF KentucKy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

Speaking ~ nerve there is no class
o. people aho meet up With o. often
er or have 70 rubbed 90 more. than 20
those belonging 20 and workIns fer
ucwspapers There are lot OF peo.
on earth who seem 90 consider hat
nevspapsrs are especially run FOR
their g'0rifca'ion and that of their
friends bat who never were known 10
contribute a cent 20 the sustcnance %
the paper in which they Ike 20
prauce every issue Nine requests
out ~ ten made for special notice are
'-om people who read some one else's
paper Do faU We have been often
asked 20 make notice and then 20 send
a marked copy 800 that they can toal
% and then send 70 20 some friend uu'
of town Nothing gives the Ardmora.
itn more pleasure than 90 pay homa Fe
% whom homage ls due. than 20 eK-
tend every courtesy 10 people who
have helped 'o make a paper socially
worthy "a place iu the front rank ~
its class and 20 those who contribute
10 the lu.tro and rcnown of Ardmore
be n in civic commercial. artistic
or social life. But such people, thor
oughhrods that they are seldom make
such requests Of papers. II is the
Ice fhes Of society who never miss an
affair n ls possible 20 got IN and who
never entertain or contribute IN any
form t1 the Advancement and susie
nance Of what they feed and iatton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

An interesting alliance In still
water the past week and which is al
30 of interest 10 A-imOre people is
the marriage OF Mr.. Perrin Flow to
Miss MILNE Thompson, which was
solemn zed d. 'he home Of the brides
rH.e.ts Tlur-day In the yrsGcnca a.
a numhe Of friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties. Ms TnoL p
son Is one OF the popular daughters Of
er home town and IS highly accom-.
uushed musically. Mr. Flow is an
Ardmore boy. having been reared in
this city He ie the Junior member
OK the Snitl.Flow realty firm and IS
yorng ran II splendid business
ability after honeymoon trip
through the north the happy couple
Nlll be at the home to their friends
iu a cosy bungalo in the northwest
part OF the town which the groom
has taken much interest In the past
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

Among the June weddings OF In.
tense interest TO Ardmore people is
that Of Miss Eme Landrum and Mr.
Fred Kinkade which was quietly sol
emniZed in Oklahoma City June
fourth al the parsonage Of the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. Philip
Beard officiating. The ring ceremony
was used. There were only a few
friends present. Miss Nora Robson
acted as honor maid and Mr.. VIII
Adams as best man. The bride Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Landrum Of Rapids City, Mich, and
has been the efficient instructress In
music and art IN the city schools here
for the past two years and has en-.
dearcd herself TO not only the young
or set socially but Is n general favor
tie among the patrons and pupils Of
the schools. She Is beautiful and ac-
com3lished and a member of many Of
the social clubs OF the city. Mr.
Kinkade Is an Ardmore boy, having
spent most Of his life in this city
and Is the eldest son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Kinkade and Is a pros
porous real estate dealer In the city.
He Is popular IN both the business
and social world and is one OF the
charter members of the II. p. o. ".
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Rapids City, Mich,
where they will spend their honey
moon and return to Ardmore In late
summer, where they will reside.
=
The recital on Saturday afternoon
given by Miss Jaennette and Miss JOY
Moore, pupils of Miss Mildred Foster,
was much more artistic affair than
that expected OF pupils so young.
These girls give evidence OF much
talent and have the stamp OF thor.
ouGhly schooled guidance of an efii-
cient teacher. Miss Joy plays with a
fervor and breadth OF tone scarcely
expected of one twice her years.
NJ IS Jeanette displays a technique
and Interpretation that bespeaks
thought, conscientious application and
mature understanding. The recital
took place at the home OF Mrs C. L.
Herbert amid crush OF admiring
friends of the two girls. Immediately
after the program a reception was
held aud refreshments served, This
recital was given at this time on ac
count Of the going away Of the par
tlcipants before the general recital
which will be given near the middle
of the month. The program:
|. ahauser-Pilgrim's
Chorus ..,',.',,..,.,,. wagner
2. Waltz In Octayes. ,.,,.,,. Concone
Jeanette Moore
3. The Music Box .,...,,.,,..L .Liebi h
JOY Moore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07
SOCIETY,"
By Mrs. T. u. STURGEON. Phones, House 63i. omee 8.

A wonoERw oRKIEG CURE.

o., there's many cults and lsms Tor The catmen, disease
There's massage and the good iiashoned
WIN which our grauimas dosed ucatnp and sassafas
And the Kneppcure-trasng barefoot through plot Of deTy
There are some who'll Christian other treatments
pit
That m. prayeoues there thousands who'll admit
healing have never made demands
Though I'm own q tle A5iugon ot hands
had a touch of salc.-e-- grown chronic eheu hoF.
And, talking mother u sIH. language Id employ
al sha deemed tes-ar'l she'd lfe cross her knee
Treatment .at made. . "f' another boy "i me-
So -hs brief testimonial very freely write:
thousands M .li cases tfui c'",
,-5 ,ha f4r pf8 -s.s fHH.. '-Hi. understands
Bohemian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

Gene Ledbetter was the clever host
to the members Of the Sweet Sixteen
club Friday evening in their regular
weekly meet II was an al fresno az.
fair the moon beaming his brightest
on the merry bunch OF boys and girls
on the lawn. After all the guests had
arr we'd the members assembled in
the library where an initiation or Two
took pace after which games We're
enjoyed and a delicious refreshment
course served Those there were
Misses Edna Bowman, Helen ellis
pie. Berta Wigs, Myrtle Turner, Jes-
sic Rider. Roeua Henry, Matte Cha
uev and Lois Luster; Messrs George
Cox. Ralph WisnOr. Os ar Diyinnie,
Earl Felker, Max Wymore, Arthur
Mlsgraye, Robert and Gene Ledbe;-
ter
Miss Maggie Meek and Miss How
ser OF Berwyn. who are here attend
ing the normal, were pleasant call.
ers at the Ardmoreite Office Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clara b. Hardy will assist
Miss Hanna in the song service at
the First Presbyterian church this
evening The many friends OF both
ladies viii be glad TO know that they
are better, the former having a severe
throat trouble which necessitated her
disseminating her class for a time,
and Miss Hanna has been the victim
of severe cold for some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

meet an the homes and discuss the
preacher and pay a dime"
-
There is a ludicrous side 10 every.
thing If We could but see II. And
how much happier the world would
b. " We would make q point 10 see
the funny things. Last Sunday dur
ing HE luuos band concert a terrible
wind and rain storm came up and
FOR a time lives seemed In danger Az
poles of me great tent twisted and
roplDd Men. women and children
hurried out. some without getting
caught and receiving slight Injuries
"Ey ..y cloud has silver lining" ana
the next morning everything was
bright ana suushiuy, ana many
wore the experiences. Moth
ors and fathers were soparat
cd from their wee ones one gentle
man and his wiic We're caught down
town u his office with a 'iuy baby at
home who kept night hidoIus for the
ulN"W grandmother whose only rest
was when she would hold the little
one 70 the phone 10 hear us mothers
voice Wouldn't U Dee advisable for
those with babies io buy phone.
graph and have mothers give In all
their cousoliug stunts also get good
COW There was q doIuge at the inter-
section of Washington ana Broadway
and there being uo yIaduct two ladies'
Invested themselves of their pumps
and drop stitch hosiery and wadcd
across tand YOU couldn't guess who
they wcrcl, while others We're drawn
across iu the laundry wagon by some
accommodatiug boys near by. Bat
the funniest thing NJ all happen
ed to caIl M soIoty nome next day
ana nu array of curious looking things
were strung across chairs behind the
slovc-W" were addicted to the ques-
tioulng habit but ON this occasion
wore just a little shy, until finally our
friend. Jennie Lind. burst forth In a
loud laugh and said 'Oh, SEQ, those
are our rats, aud our puns and our
bra ds' Well they We're specimens OF
drowned rats hut not the kind that
make ladies mount cnairs but the
Nud that mount their pomradours.
Thor" are others whose experiences
were richer but we dare not tell
=
NIdmore Is a thriving city II has
rosy future. and ere long Will boast
of q population Of 10000 Excellent
men are coming In and We are COM
PEELED to admit that FIRST class cit
lien rs going away We regret this,
first because Ardmorc needs FIRST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-07

The ladies OF the ST. Philips Guild
served at the Candy Kitchen Friday
and came out with quite a neat sum
10 their credit Those who assisted
I'm serving were Mesdames Berry,
Byrne, Berkshire, Smith and Douglas;
Misses Hobson, Williams, Hoffman
and Edwards.