davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13
WILL PASS HOUSE
New Currency Bill May Never
Be Passed by the Sen
ate, However.
VOTE ON IT THURSDAY.

Washington, May 13.-FOllowing a
conference of the managers of the
house with Speaker Cannon, ii is an
nOunced that the currency bill agreed
upon by the republican caucus will be
taken uD for consideration Thursday
next 1t was stated that in all proba-
bility the bill would be before the
house for only one day. The DISPOSE
ton is TO take it up promptly upon
converting Thursday, discuss it until
O'Clock and then take Il vote. That
the bill will pass the house even its
opponents admit. but they believe that
it will have difficulty in securing CON
sideration in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13
How Cheap Is Your Soap?

That is a question that few women
can answer. because many of them
buy the impure kind, made to weigh
heavily by the amount Of rosin put into
the soap. But rosin is not cleansing,
and is not cheap at any price The
standard pure laundry soap is called
Easy Task It is all soap and there
fore goes farthest, yet only costs five
cents a cake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13
Our Guarantee

You can prove the effect of kodol without risk
ing penny With the first large bottle. ask for
me signed guarantee Your druggist has it. If
tne results are not satisfactory. take the empty
ootte back with the warrant, and the druggist
will return your money.
rms o1er applies to the large bottle only, and
to but one in family You will then know what
hodol does. And you will again permit
yourself to suffer from indigestion
kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C.
De"ltt & Co, Chicago. The 81. 90 bottle contains
IA times as much as the soc hottlA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13

In four years a pair of rabbits could
secure a progeny OF nearly 1900, 900. A
doe rabbit produces as many as seven
families in a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13
Delicious Lemon Pie

Try This Recipe:-1 Quart Water,
l Package "OUR-PIE". Follow Direc-
tons on Package. Each package
makes Pies. Kinds, Lemon, Choco-
late, Custard. 10c. Order from any
Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13
Help the Stomach

That is all you need do-all that you can do--to
make the stomach strong. Let Kodol for little
time, do the stomach's work. The pain then ceases
the irritation ends and the stomach soon recovers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13

Complete relief requires the digestion of all
sorts of food, and Kodol alone can do that
Nothing but Kodo contains all the elements
needed. We have proved this in numerous labora-
est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13

other aids digest some foods. They give part
OF the help that is needed kodo gives complete
relief. This is easily proved. Eat what you need
of the food that you want, and learn how Kodol
takes Of it.
And its action is instant. Kodol is put I'D In
liquid FORM it must be. All the elements
needed for perfect digestion cannot be put up
otherwise
The action Of Kodol begins in the mouth by
starting the flow of saliva. When it gets to the
stomach it does all that is necessary 1t causes
complete digestion, and brings complete relief
There is no other way TO do that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13

Mrs. Clarence Kramer was hostess
last evening for a meeting Of the Wo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-13

The Sub-Rosa club was entertained
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
BUSINESS MEN
FOR PROTECTION
Credit Association Adopt Resolutions
For Prosecution oil Dealers Buy
ing Goods Fraudulently.

RICHMOND. NA.-Special.-At the
quarterly meeting or the Richmond
Credit Mems Association the principal
question discussed was that OF the
protection of the business man by the
establishments of a bureau for the
prosecution OF fraud. especially as re-
CARDS fraudulent failures. President
John I.andstreet. of the association.
presided.
A resolution was adopted strongly
indOrsing the proposed bureau. and
providing for the appointment or
committee OF fve for the purpose OF
formulating the plan and reporting 70
the association at future meeting
The idea Is 10 guarantee fund TOT
the prosecution OF all persons who OBJ
tain goods from the members OF the
Richmond Credit Mems Association b,
fraud or those who profit by traudu
I lent failures.
The meeting was addressed by judge
Robert r Prentis. OF the State Ger
I pOratiOu Commission.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

my belief Is that she purchased Il sew
eral DAYS ago and has been awaiting
the opportunity 90 end her misery and
suffering. Her death IS a great shock
TO me-.
Undertaken Edwin Phaup. wno viii
have cha a. OF tae butial. VAS iDt.
merly a scnoclmate Ct Mrs Moss. Z D.
funeral took place from West We"
BAPTIST CLutch. of which Mrs. Moss
as "a member The Rev ". l.. Pail
her nastor. is out of town. and In his
absence the family could net say who
would take his place
The city coroner viewed the re-
mains. but deemed an Inquest unne
cessary The family had lived IN tn
house for seven years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
MANY " MOONSHINERS"
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

RALEIGH ~ Special. nrpnt
Revenue collector Merritt aa- RETURN
ed from Granville .ouuI where nr
captured muoushire lIsfIlrrf Quite
a number ot such captures have been
made during the month n tnis dts
frict
A large array of mooushiuers are
here Tor triu in the Federal court
There are twenty n jail. coming from
various counties. Wilton seudng hve
and Johnston like number. but most
of the moou-Aiuers have been able O.
give bond
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
CARNEGIE HAS
SERVED HIS TIME
Financier Wm Not Make Explanation
But Believes He Thinks About
Tari0.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Sereno Payne
chairman OF the House WAYS and
Means Committee has received a reply
fo the invitation which be extended TO
Andrew Carnegie 90 appear before me
committee al the hearing on the metal
schedule Mt Carnegie thanks SIR
PAYNE for his invitation. but asked 90
boz excused from appearing before tne
committee. saying that he has served
his FUN term iu Washington upon tar
id matters.
Air. Carnegie saws in part.
-Ny faith iu protection. wherever DO
.s proved tO he necessary. ls as 9ifon-
AS ever and that D continue also to De-
revo that the sure-t way to secure
needed protection is to reduce protec-
tive duties from r'me ro time an- tual
Is abolish them when ro longer
needed
-pu~suing this policy our party ha
al~ead, reduced duty upon steel RAM
fron SIS 90 81. and other duties o.
greater or less degree. The NcNinle
fariT. which made great reductions
A case boz point. lt would be false q
IT'S history and It's pledges 80 % taile
now
SIN the most critical times the prc
tecti,e policy has received indispeu
sable aid from patriotic demands
Congress AS have shown. This
as 10 should bee. Duties upon import
should cease to be party question
/ ONLY what is best for our comma
country should boz thought of
ID attach supreme importance to t
maintenance OF present duties upc
Injuries used chiefly hy the rich. n
.r... 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
ILLNESS LED TO
WOMAN'S SUICIDE
Mrs. NIICE MOSS DIES II RIG H.
N0ND re End HER SUFFERING.
FOUNDRY HER MOTHER
Revolver. WIKI Only one Empty ham
beer. Tells the Dc>pairins
" oman'> story.

RICHMOND Special Scarce
lN had SHE been ler alone lu her home .
before AI.s Alice Moss. thirty-tNe
Years old procured "a revolver size had
kept hidden. and placing the muzzle
a. her forehead fired a shot which re-
suited iu death. so One heard tne
shot. and f.rre is uo one to Tell OF
asouies suffered before the end came
Mrs 50. SO. lN burger. mother az Mrs
Moss had lelt beer "a teW minutes To-
go 10 "a ntiELuor $. and BE- WAS during
this time than ,he tragedy was enacted
Returning Co the home. Mrs. Lyourger
called her daughter. There was NO
answer Again she called. and still
uo reply came. 10 was then mat she
became alarmed.
AIrs. I.yburger. who is quite an old
lady. rushed upstairs 20 the front room
on the second floor and opening the
door saw the wife and mother lying
sideways across the bed. a pool OF
blood was under her head. and In her
temple was the tell-tale bullet hole
which had ended her existence. The
pistol was within a few inches OF the
woman's right hand.
Rut one chamber of six was empty
The revolver was Of .32-caliore, anC
was new 40 one neither mother
husband Wife. son nor daughter cOulC
tell OF how Mrs. Moss had come int
possessiOn OF the weapon. IL was o.
smith & WessOn make.
The shooting occurred few min
utes before the husband. David Moss
was due home from his work as
trunk manufacturer. He was told o
the tragedy upon his arrival. bu
would not believe that his wife ha'
taken her life until he had seen IN
dead body
The woman was formerly Miss Alic
I,vburger. OF Chesterfield county. an
was an adopted daughter. She Is sur
vived By two children-Walter. thli
teen years old. and Gladys. aged sever
The couple had been married for SIS
teen years.
When a reDorter called at the HON
Mr.. Moss said:
Il am sure illness caused my wife
take her life. l know that her ma
ried life has been happy. and unit
her present illness. which began abo
six weeks ago she had always bes
cheerful
"She has been subject recently
fits OF nelancholia. and has been DO
dering on an attack OF nervous pro
tration. I was surprised beyond e
preston when I heard OF what n
taken place. I had no knowledge
the revolver being in the house, Al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
STATE WILL PERFECT
SOLDIERS MARkMANSHlP

RALEIGH. y. C.-Special.-Quarter-
master-General Francis Macon has
been here and laid before the Cover
nor very complete plans for rifle prae-
tice in the National Guard IN the fu-
ture. with company and reglmentai
ranges. besides the range az the per
manent camp near Morehead CITY lie
has secured the services OF Captain
Macy. the finest rifle shot In America
for instructor next year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

door neighbor ot1
q did not except What could end p
~ careful inquiry then Z tried TO beat f.
statements 81 Iusperfasee.
Detailed ir surmation uu ras maEni-
ude and diversity 90 fhe business
,-s given 1y john ID. A-clot ll. ICE
resident o. the company. or fae re-
anpr.ca 90 his testimony. A.f. Area
clI asserted frat it Was tae sand
.rl. Raich by eliuluariag tne .co-
iels and retailers stepped o. ala
E sreafiy reduc. q t.e price of oil to tas
1 consumer.
That even those closely Identified
Sith tae standard in rs early da1 s.
iid not recognize It's future poSsiolli-
/ les VAS brought oDt TO-DAY. wheu ST.
Archbold said that in tae eighties
.ears were widespread that the sup
oily ~ crude ol would be depleted
and that accordingly be- parted Nitl
rome 90 his TRUST shares af I'D and 81
cents ou rce dollar Much of Che daf
Nas spent in spreading uron tae rec
ord figures showing fhe prulnrfl't
ana consumption of oii iu tnr reri'l
81 years between 1852 and fce pres
ant time
Nor.v Rcsertnal of counsel for th
standard On Company. developed t'nn
Nr Archhoil chat the lohner ani re
taller cNacted rNroruouafe profits .
.he earIN DAYS which caused Dar
|nlamt and fhe standard tried OBJ So.
loser Sob fne consumer oN Was r
sem n hrik cars instead of BARRE
FOB the marketnZ centres NhItrer
was Distributed to tne consumer
wagons rrIs rtfrrd ne said u
.nlF increased fre rl trade n'
I.r.nn.r.f fr. cost f. EIa rnna.ulH
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
STUDENTS WILL SEE
GOVERNORS INAUGURATION

RALEIGH. y. C.-Special.-lt Is
said that the Wake Forest students
viii attend the inauguration OF Gov
ernor Kitchin in a body. As yet the
ARRANGEMENTS for the Inauguration
have not been begun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
GOyERNOR KIrCHIy

RELEIGH. y. Special - an
norrced thst A'syarfer - Fieit- %
tris city. ID 70 D. t1s private secrrtery
f1 C1v-rncr Klfcf I'm srtcees.-1g 4. II
Arlington. ero tas tei1 faaf once
frr~ Years under C1Fe-eo~ fslrE-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Miss Louise LOnsdale. who sued
Blaine Elkins for breach Of promise.
and who has just returned 10 New
York after her mysterious departure
following the reported settlement OF
the suit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

I'd have uuf Us I'D. .s snnN nom.
40 ms associates bias ever dome -o
Toau u ArcnDoid tleu Na- called
fo tae stand He drst described ms
earl. experiences Speech. fl'n ln oN
stocks from 1870 to 1886. Nr Ar,hooid
said VAS rampant and even .hc price
of ou was specialized ln. which dee
moralixed -ne business anna made 80
hazardous Cor the manuiacfur-r
The witness said the Standard on
did not nN fhe price arotrarnt Ton
the crude OH SIT. Archoold gave STA
tistica information of OBJ, 'ctal mile
axe ot the standard catherine and
trunk line which was ODD 1852 a.'a'
miles. in 1898. lf.653 and ln zoos. 3d.
1915 miles This increase With the eA
ception oi one purchase. vas orough
about by construction uy The stand
lard. Wherever oil was discovered
said Mr Archbold. the pipe lines wer
extended.
OH production was hazardous mat
ter and frequently fields were Quickl
exhausted and the investment in re
- fneries was practically lost. said NJ
ArchbOld
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
Archbold on Stand.

John ID Archbold Vice president ot
the Standard. proved "a mime 3D.. dee
tailed information. under the lire.iiDn
OF the c0muauys counsel regarding
the early production OF crude OBJ ANA
the development of the pipeline sts-
tenn Nr ArchDcld likely wll n- GOA
the witness stand Tor several da.s
llr Archbold beamed With satistac-
ticu boz telling 0f the Standard early
history. lie said that be kept careful
watch OF his competitor and then
tried 20 beat him.
Upon resuming oss-eNaminalion ol
Mr. Rockefeller today. Secretary Rel
lcgg read what he said was "a ilst oi
stocks obtained by the Standard ol
ompany In 1899. for which u had eN-
changed its own shares He said tna'
442.797 out OF a total OF 9S1.3>3 shares
first issued were In the name of Joht
d. Rockefeller
' Mr.. Rockefeller said he owned bu
256.S54 shares OF stock OF the STANDARD
oil Company. OF New Jersey at ina
time. but he accepted the other stool
, for others.
Mr. Kellogg asked the witness II h.
made il known 10 any one al that tim
that ne had an interest in the com
panies included in the trust agree
ment OF 1879. and II IL was not fac
that this agreement was kept secre
while ne was combining the CON
panies.
Thinks II Was Known.
Il cannot say. but think IL mus
have been known 20 a number OF pee
pie outside OF those who signed Il
replied Mr. Rockefeller.
Mr. Rockefeller did not recall II
4 had not made an affidavit that q
Standard bad made contracts vii
r railroads whereby the Standard HI
Is received rebates Cor guaranteeing
r certain volume OF oil
C. Are you largely interested In IA
u roads over which the Standard {
al Company is doing business he "
r asked.
lie Il am an investor. I NAV have sto
In In a railroad company over which
a. shipments may be made
Are YOU interested In the stoc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Mr. Archbold said the Standard
found and was now finding much com
petition abroad This Affected the
price paid for crude oil
Mr.. Archbold said there VAS now
stored I'm tanks 5000 900 gallons OF
oil awaiting use.
Why was that stored
Because the production has been
ahead OF the demand.
And Ina spite OF that the Standard
has kept on buying
Yes
All this enters into the price paid
for crude"
Yes. that is so
How long may this oil be heidg
Altogether 10 Ia improbable that this
oil now being taken out OF the mid
continent field will be used for ten
years"
Mr.. ArchOOid said that in the early
DAYS Il was a question Of a bargain
between the shipper and the railroad
This continued until the passag'
OF the interstate commerce law. saiS
Mr.. ArchbOld. and his Tremendous
! talk about our company being peculia
IN its relation towards the railroad
( was very unjust indeed. The peo
/ pie who made the cutlery have done
for Interior reasons
> Did you ever know what your nen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

door nsighbor DID,
q aid not. except vt1f : could md
81 careful inquiry. then I tried TO beat
.fr.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22

Kamaaina officers of the feet met
kamaainas of Honolulu last evening at
the Alexander Young Hotel at an in
formal hop, the pleasant affair being
planned by eighteen or twenty leaders
of society. 1t was a meeting of the
higher rank officers of the fleet with
Honolulu s 400, most of the officers hav-
ing been here in past years and on
these occasions forming acquaintances,
which were renewed again last evening
on the beautiful roof garden and in the
ballroom. And when an officer greeted
such an acquaintance it was often with
faloha - and frequently with some
pretty Hawaiian phrase added. Many
were present who had not met before
in years and there were many tetea-
tetes behind crotons and palms, while
some of the songs of the Hawaiian
musicians were those to which they
may have danced years ago. Aequain-.
tanees were renewed which began away
back in the days of the monarchy, even
to the time when Kalakaua came to the
throne, while others were of the later
cruiser Boston and Philadelphia period.
Governor FreaF and Secretary Mott
Smith came late, having dined with Ad-
miral Sperry aboard the flagship early
in the evening. The night was perfect
and the roof garden was ideal for the
final festivities. Over a hundred Of
fieers Were present wearing the natty
mess jacket uniform. Altogether. be.
tween 800 and 400 guests were there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
THE PYROTECHN|Cs
DREW GREAT CROWDS

The final pyrotechnie display in honor
of the Atlantic fleet came off last even
ing at the Gore, Palace Square, an au-
dience of thousands taking in the burst
ing rockets in air and the decorating
bombs almost under foot. The crowds
not only had the fireworks as diver
sion, but they included the magnificent
display of ineandeseent eleetrics which
outlined fifteen of the sixteen battle
ships.
Hotels, business houses and streets
were damned with humanity. Thou
sands of bluejackets intermingled with
the townsfolk and everybody enjoyed
the display 1t did not last great
while but the quality of the pyrotech-
mics made up for any Tack of length
of time to show them off. The rockets
We're the principal items of the display
and these broke in the heavens send
ing showers of fiery sparks, or red,
white and blue globules, or serpents far
and wide And all the time the rockets
assembled the usual chorus of HOhs!'
and "Ahsl' echoed from street to
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
FATHER NJ. c. GLEASON
Of THE CONNECTICUT

Father NJ C. Gleason, chaplain of the
Connecticut, is man who has peculiar
relations to Honolulu. He was chap
lain of the battleship Missouri when
the double explosion in the turret and
the handling room of that vessel on
April 10, 1904, killed five officers and
twenty-five men, among them Midship-
man Edward Neumann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Neumann, the first naval
cadet appointed from Hawaii.
Father Gleason proved himself hero
at that time He was one of the first
to rush to the turret after the explo-
sion to rescue any survivors there might
be, or bring out the bodies of those
who had been killed. At the time the
eastern papers were full of accounts Of
Father Gleason S intrepid action.
Father Gleason is as modest as he
is brave. Many people here have re-
ceived letters from friends away from
here, asking them to look Father Glea-
son up during the stay of the feet.
He has had many callers.
Father Gleason is a most engaging
and polished gentleman and at the At
Home given on the Connecticut Mon
day, by his thoughtfulness and tact, he
added greatly TO the enjoyment of
great many people at the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
CH|CHESTER'S YACHT
IS NOW 4 DEREL|CT

Frank Chichester s yacht, the Nauti-
lus, is drifting off to sea somewhere,
while he and four others who went
sailing with him yesterday are drying
out their clothes and mourning lost
coats, watches, cameras and money.
The yacht owner, accompanied by NJ.
c. Webster, G.. w. Lutz, a sailor from
the Kentucky and Chinese bell boy
from the Moana, cruised about among
the battleships outside, snapshotting
them. In lacking about to recover a
hat blown overheard the craft eapsized,
throwing the five occupants into the
water, where they stayed until a
launch from the battleship Minnesota
and boat from the lighthouse came
to the rescue. All We're brought to
shore but the capsized yacht was too
heavy a tow for the launch and it was
allowed to drift away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22

An American on a visit to London
took bus to the city every morning,
where he had. business to do with an
Anglo-American firm. He always sat
behind the driver On the first jour
ney he noticed that on arriving at a
certain corner the driver took out his
big silver watch, dangled it to and fro
a few times,and winked jovially at an
individual who stood at the door of a
shop. f'Why do you do that the
American asked. "Well," said the
driver, taking his pipe from his mouth,
% that's a little joke we 'as between
us. bein' as we are old friends. You
see, his father was 'anged. +" l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
Sportive Joshes !

A SONG OF GASOLINE.

A SONG OF GASOLINE.
There was a young man from Racine,
Who owned big racing machine,
His house is in hook,
And he S selling his stock,
For he simply must have gasoline.
This self same young man from Racine,
Who owns big racing machine,
Has his wife ont to work
As dry goods store clerk,
For he 5 still burning up gasoline.
The man s name is Gassoway Green,
He used to be shaped like bean,
In a week-less than that
He lost all his fat,
Anxiety made GassoIean.
~ - -
Tommy Burns is going to fight Bill
Sqnires again. Knocking "Boshter
Bill out is getting to be a habit with
Tommy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
Short and Sweet

The Diamond Heads water carnival
on Monday practically fell through ow-
ing TO the slim attendance.
~ - ~
The protest of the Keios is that in
Sundays game with the Diamond
Heads, Umpire Bower called runner
out who had been caught off his base
after the umpire had declared the sup
posed strike foul ball.
- - *
Camp Very has tug-of-war team
which is looking for pull with any of
the local teams w. w Harper is man
ager and ANSWERS to this challenge
should be addressed to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-22
* y - ~ r. X * - - ~ X - - ~ ~ a. x
! rotters and PAGERS !

y - y y = = Y = = = = y = y y = y
Jack Curry, the famous reinsman, is
dead.
- ~ -
Sweet Marie 2:o2 and May Earl
2:1012, may be matched.
- ~ -
Isaac Christie has been elected pres
ident of the Sacramento Driving Club
for the coming year.
IS si& .%
Dandy Frisco 2:111a, well known
PAGER, is dead.
- - -
Major Mckinley 2:0514, dropped dead
in Kansas City while going an easy
mile.