davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.
Smiles Will Help to Tighten the Days
Work

Business women should enjoy life
every bit of it. To do this they must
keep alive and not forget they are liv
ing.
Many business women have lost and
are losing a third OF their lives. The
instant they leave their homes in the
morning they become entirely different
beings. forgetting entirely that they
are alive. They become mechanical
beings for their employers. They new
er smile. never tell or think Of humor-
Gus incidents apropos Of the dark hap
penings Of the day. These would fla
vor their existence.
This is not the view Of an idealist or
dreamer who spends all of life in try
ing TO find amusement to pass the
hours away and who onlyApietures the
business woman'S life but is the view
of one hard in the harness of the bust
ness world and one who strongly adj
vocates working as hard as strength
will permit, always busy as a bee and
working earnestly and faithfully fol
the employers interests.
Cultivate smile be an optimist, en-
joy every minute of your lives, sisters
You will profit and be years younger
instead of years older If you do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
"Paid in EulI."-Gennett.

The New York Commercial said:
Paid in Full, drama in four acts
of American life of the present day,
is big play with a big motive. This
play is one of the most sober serious
minded and thoroughly wholesome
things that has been seen on the met
ropolitan stage this season. 1t is adj
mirably written. Its characters, are
real, live beings. drawn with a strong
pen and broad in outline
The play will be seen at the Gennett
on Wednesday, October Z. The cast
is a distinguished one and the engage
ment will be the most notable of the
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
The Chimney.

Where wood is much used as fuel,
according to Suburban Ii: :. considera.
BILE SCOT collects in the chimneys, and
it is a source Of many fires. The him.
ney should be burned out once a year
at least and the work done on a damp
day, or it may be swept out. A chin
ney is burned out by placing a bundle
of straw or similar material in the bot
tom Of the flue and firing 1t. To sweep
out a chimney a small metal ball about
four inches. in diameter is hung on q
thin rope and pulled up and down IL
the chimney until it Is clean. wher
not too high, the chimney can be clean.
ed by u brush on a iointed pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Come to South A ST. Market Satur-
day afternoon and evening for your
fresh meats.
New Chestnuts at Prices.
Grape fruit, Malaga Grapes, and
Sweet juicy Valencia Oranges at
Prices.
Fresh Oysters are now in season,
Baltimore Standards and New York
Counts can be had at Prices.
Fresh Oysters served at Prices,
stewed, fried or raw.
Prices for the best Ice Cream, and
Ices. nine flavors.
Get box of Prices elegant choco-
lates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
iDRE.lW'S new DRAMA.
Scores In "Jack Straw" by Eng
Iish Playwright.
ROSE CoGHLAN IN THE CAST

Story Of the Play by William Somerset
Vaughan, the London Favorite, Tells
How an Archduke Becomes a Waiter
and of the Amusing Complications
That Follow In "Hish Society"
fFrom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
John Drew has scored a success in
slack Straw the merry comedy by
William Somerset Vaughan in which
he is now appearing at the Empire
| theater During the first week large
and fas.icnable audiences have shown
their hearty enjoyment of Mr.. Maugh-
ANS bright lines and Mr.. Drew's de-
lightful acting, and the advance sales
iof seats at this theatar indicate that
Mr.. Frohman's star will probably make
q record in the new play.
1t Is conceded by the actors friends
that he appears at his very best in
"Jack Straw"
Miss Rose Coghlan in a modern Mai
aprop role carries the audience with
her through all her scenes and really
scores a personal success.
The story of Jack Straw" Is of a
family of parvenus punished for snob-
berry. Four years previous to the OPEN
ing Of the play young Sebastian, one
of the numerous archdukes of Pomera-
mia, had become infatuated with a
dancer who was sure enough high
kicker and had been expelled from the
country. Sebastian had followed her,
but when he found that she was too
plentifully supplied with husbands he
went roaming under the name Of Jack
Straw.
When he makes his appearance in
the play he is acting as waiter in a
big London hotel. There he is recog-
nized by Ambrose Holland, the escort
of Lady Wanley, as member of a
strolling company of players with
which both had once toured. Ambrose
keeps mum, and Jack is an admira BILE
waiter. At the next table sit the Par
ker-Jenningses, vulgar new rich who
have come suddenly into enormous
wealth. The son is as offensive as the
father and mother, but the daughter,
Ethel, is a dream Of loneliness. Mrs.
Parker-Jennings insults Lady Wanley,
and that estimable woman instantly
hits on scheme of revenge. She asks
Ambrose Holland to introduce Jack
Straw to her enemies as Il great for
leigh notability. Jack Straw, who has
fallen in love with Ethel at fsst sight,
Eagrees. His only condition Is tffssss he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
Dainty Doilies.

Take little pieces of linen left from
your fancy work and mark a circle
with a pencil, using a tumbler as a
guide. Stitch this mark on the ma
chine, then buttonhole. After this Is
done, using a fine steel hook, crochet a
pattern around of sixty crochet cotton.
You will have II set of doilies that
couldn't be bought for $3.50 and the
cost will be less than 20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
A Salad Shaker.

A wire basket, known as a salad
shaker or drainer. is used to dry
green's after they have been thorough
ly washed. The leaves of lettuce
often hold the water, even after q good
shaking. Each leaf should be wiped
off with piece Of cheesecloth. II not
thoroughly dry the dressing will not
be evenly distributed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

Il saw one of your old girls today
began the wife.
And saw one Of your old beaux,"
responded the husband. Suppose we
call 1t tie and switch the converse
ton to something else
1t was so agreed.-Kansas City indie.
pendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
This "Bear' Story Looks True.

I "Bear" Harris, Chicago universities
big utility line man, is planning to en-
ter the University of Illinois this fall.
He quit the Midway school in the
spring after disagreement with pro-
fessor and has made up his mind not
to return to complete his course. 1t
has been a question either of Michigan
or Illinois with him. with the pride Of
the west" finally in favor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
A Sanitary Crib.

Something that will interest all moth
ers is the infants sanitary crib, chair
and walker combined. The crib is
built of polished wood, trimmed with
aluminium corner pieces and furnished
with a white drill body. The canvas
body is so designed that it holds the
baby securely. yet comfortably, and
with freedop>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
No Chance to Talk.

Mrs Crimsonbeak-John, you yawned
twice while we were calling on that
lady. Mr.. Crimsonbeak - Well. dear,
you dsln't expect me to keep my
mouth closed all the time. did your
yonEnr.s S+n+o~'~"r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

DO you give your wife an allow &c.
br does she ask you for money when
bhe wants TT"
Both. s-Cleveiand Leade-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
Where He Was Slow.

alexander the Great conquered the
entire world"
YES" answered Mr. Dustin Stax HE
conquered it, but some Of US moderns
could have shown him a thing or two
about making it pay dividepds."-
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

He-Have you any reason for doubt
ing what 1 say? She-Yes. l have
He-What is it? She-I don't believe
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
Teacher-What is tautology?

Teacher--What is tautologyf
Boy-Repetition.'
Teacher-Give me an example.
Boy-We are going to have Sleeps
head tomorrow for dinner, and my
sister Elsies young man is coming to
dinner also.
Teacher-Go up top.-London Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
Her Adored Ona.

Father-You can't have him! Daugh-
ter-Oh, papa, you once said you could
deny me nothing! Father-Well, he
comes as near being nothing" as any.
thing know of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02
The Trouble.

Anxious Mother-How is it that you
have so much trouble with your house
keeping? You told me your wife
could cook. Adult Son-She can.
Then what is the matter?'
"She won't"-IIondon Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

Canadian Marathon to Be Held Oct. 10.
Canada's great national road race.
the ]. j. Ward Marathon, will take
place at the exhibition grounds, To
ronto. on Saturday, Oct. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-02

Water bills due Oct. first. 2S-10t
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
THE INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES

appears be the settled policy of the railroads all the
country raise freight for of the cashcations
beginning with the month of January The Office of the inter
commission already choked with complaints
this and obvious that the increase of concerted
including great railroad systems The
viii be resisted everywhere ought be resisted and the adud
of the complaints will necessarily be tedious and involved
affair may be years before the commission pass
fnultitudinous complaints.
In that view il would seem the part OF wisdom for shippers
restraining order OF Whether such obanabe
question for the lawyers but the wisdom of seeking this
there appears be doubt the circumstances
Probably the increase of by the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific affecting California freight will be the important
hearing adjudication shippers
very strong This will largely the reports made
by these railroads. which have shown surprisingly large earnings
the last For take the Union Pacific
Tor the month OF September which showed increase
earnings OF S60 compared with the month OF the
unusually prosperous preceding Moreover the earnings
increased still proportion because the
down 433 with the result that the
showed increase of S4l6O00 for the month The average
operation which mostly labor, the American railroads
claimed that the increase Of demanded by higher
bo No doubt the excellent physical condition OF the Union
Pacific explains OF the decrease of
certainly does for difference of nearly 20 per
The Southern Pacific likewise makes gratifying showing
and both roads paying large dividends The Union
Pacific divides 10 and the Southern Pacific In
he lace OF these than satisfactory dividends
how any OF be made for OF
roads.
Another phase OF this complicated the
traffic viii bear That is the by which traffic managers usually
adjust 1t with the producers and manufacturers of Cali
on prepare themselves this the fashion that
they adopted regard the tariff hearings Perhaps the
organization will both because proposition
almost other Whatever organza-
producers ready with their
evidence
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
A LONG WAY WITH MURDERERs

hR. WALLACE BRIGGS vice president the board
OF health makes the strange proposal interest
of and the government should undertake
cultivate tuberculosis the bodies of the an
i'll choice against whether die of consumption
by the hangmans rope 1t where weapons
is rendered to the guilty
ayman NEEDLES dfhdence in dispute concerned
with such lofty themes advancement science
by using tuberculosis promote longevity among
the condemned should prefer lingering death
by hypodermc injection short unhappy dispatch the
his there IS public interest
concerned that be ignored The does execute
vengeance the murderer 1t question of retaliation but
of example We hang mudeTe own good or bad
but in the interest of all example evil doers That the
theory OF capital punishment whether we'll
mistaken we do not now undertake to 1t would be
radical departure from this theory we remove the fear Of
swift and shameful death substitute the cossene OF
hospital with impossible prospect ultimate recovery
Whether Won Bering the Koch right whether
tuberculosis bred in the mere mortal outside
the sacred circle OF science say plain
be his that plan propounded bv DR.
Briggs might have its most important in an increase Of the
supply of murderers
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
OUR DAY TO SHOUT

ME multarous inspiration of California
element OF this dripping of wide
contentment- If you would be amused if edited why
then learn that his honor Judge Seaw has resolved sperpexy
the pous question whether prize fight form of property
merely manual labor and therefore the battle may 90
is further for popular thanksgiving that the odious
pason instituted by counsel learned in the between
Russell heavy weight of the ring accomplished earned
hpwec by of the galany of the reversing the
ancient precedent that the brave deserves the fair
Mr.. Ach is led the htching post kicking protesting
roped and muzzed make California holiday
may 60
Words the floating briny deep from
Japan nothing had happened The world grows
day by day Peace broods and whispers by wireless
of the desolate Pacific
The plague has gone The dead takes
that the board finds nothing idle hands renew
steady progress toward the goal where the forms
d disease shall be prescribed by When the devil
instead Of becoming monk he will presently call attorney
San Francisco and Oakland Berkeley and far Futvale
the eonne holds his solitary reign Piedmont
her mountain heights have looened up with
make the little happy the prophet Tag and
the word holds among the bay cities Suffer little children
unto me-.
Theodore Bell high priest OF democracy reported to have
become corporation LAWYER They all do the obstreperous
OF the roquos club but crying wilderness
But what will you the French You
resolutions although, ike Mr. Bell you may turkey.
So the world onward and higher power shapes our
ends well beginnings Judge Dunno on the bench
with express approval OF his fellow citizens Heney will
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Pernicious Influences

The Los Angeles Express traces III
pernicious influence of the pToeTai
papers as follows:
When the intrepid prosecutor
sought to purge the source OF
graft-to get the franchise seeking
individuals who held out the sacks
for the greedy supervisOr-the
weekly and a large part of the
daily press of San Francisco and
elsewhere turned upon Heney as
if he were the arch criminal of
civic corruption. The money sup
piled to the mercenary papers be-
gan to make itself felt. When
the appellate court handed down it's
decision liberating both Ruef and
Schmitz on an alleged technical
error of the prosecution in not
averring that "Schmitz was mayor
at the time of the commission Of
the crimes the purchased press
screamed with delight. When the
home of Heney's principal witness
was blown up with dynamite. these
TO be shocked; but as soon as
the public mind recovered they
proceeded to treat it as huge joke,
and published daily cartoons of the
deed in an effort to detract from
the fiendishness of the crime. Cal
houn, who was indicted by two
grand juries on the charge OF
villainous sheets. Everything was
written that could in the least ere
ate sympathy for him.
Judge Dunno, who had refused
to be intimidated or won over TO
the side of the grafters by threats
of political baniShment. was sub
jected to the grossest insults.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Must Be No Turning Back

After declaring that the Nuts. th'
'.Boobs" and the 'Zobs" OF the Exam
iner are equally TO blame with Ruef
Schmitz and the other indicted bOodler.
for the shooting OF Heney, the Berkeley
Independent says:
II the attempted assassination OF
Francis j. Heney brings an added
impetus to the work OF the pFOSecu-
tion. the pitiable affair will not
have been altogether in vain. Our
greatest grief is that it should have
taken such an outrage to reawaken
in the peoples minds their dormant
sense OF decency. Once reaWakened
il will be to their everlasting shame
TO let it sleep again There must
be no more delay. There must be
no turning back. The way now is
onward to the goal. and God give
us back Francis Heney to help on
that way.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Higher Ups Responsible

Congressman 5. c. Smith. editor o
The Bakersfield Morning Echo, declare
that the higher ups must take thei
share of the responsibility
The men who are behind the de-
fense of Ruef. the men who hire
thugs to frequent the courtroom,
who have kept evil characters dog
ging the footsteps of Heney, who
have hired such of the press OF the
state as is for sale to throw dis
credit on the motives of the prose-
cution, can not escape their share
of responsibility for the crime
And this crime is far geater
than the killing of one man The
shooting of Heney under all the
circumstances that surrounded it is
blow at one of the last safe
guards of citizenship 1t is the
lighting of the torch of anarchy
where the torch of anarchy
can do most harm. The country
can stagger along under bad laws;
it can. make some shift. even. with
an inefficient and corrupt executive.
but when money sways the courts
and thugs and assassins block and
defeat the administration of jus
tice there is little order and respect
for authority left between the gov
ernment and the blind passion of
tho D1oh
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Pandering to Higher Ups

The Oakland Enquirer finds NJ
change of heart in the papers whiei
violence against Heney
Their present attitude is describet
thus:
Not one OF the journals which
have been doing the dirty work of
the higher ups has given any but
the most meager and distorted ac-
counts in it's news columns OF the
numerous mass meetings held TO
denounce the perpetrators and in
stigators of last Fridays tragedy.
Not one of them has repented OF
it's previous conduct which made
those mass meetings necessary. Not
one of them realizes that the people
of California have arisen in their
might and have determined that.
come what may. justice in this
state shall no longer be held cap
tive by the malefactors who have
so long outraged her and defied
the people. On the contrary. still
adhering to those who have de-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
ContemptibIe Examiner

Here Is the way the Ventura Free
Press reviews the stand OF the paper:
on both sides OF the graft prosecution
The Call and the Bulletin. strong
" and without faltering. have stood
from the first behind Heney and the
forces that were making for civic
righteousness in the SOreiy Strlck ken
city of the north These two have
the reward in this awful crisis that
comes from the consciousness or
duty done. The others, The ChrOn
icie. even as the Los Angeles Times.
changed front when the higher
ups" We're attacked. The Exam
iner. genuinely frightened at the
wrong IL has done by it's villainOus
cartoons. as il was in the days fol-
lowing the murder Of President Me-
Kinley. is making perfectly frantic
efforts 10 hide from the effects OF
its course. The pitiful little Oak
lanl Tribune. graft organ from the
first. and the more pitiful San Fran
cisco Globe. born OF the grafters
and pap fed from its birth at the
trough of the higher ups. are
scarcely worth notice at the mo-
mentor at any moment They will
pass. in time, as a breath ef bad
air passes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Sad State of Affairs

The Santa Cruz Surf comments on tn
local situation as follows:
The substituting of the press. the
subornatiOn OF perjury. the bribing
of jurors. the dynamiting of wit
nesses. that have characterized the
defense of graft IN san Francisco
could only have final cOnsummatiOn
in assassination II simply had 60
come to this 10 arouse the public
conscience from its lethargy. Since
the graft prosecution was instituted
san Francisco has been like a man
in a profound sleep. who responds
to a call or a nudge by simply turn
ing over and resuming his slumber.
Cfrafters have been hOnOred in the
clubs and cafes OF san Francisco.
They have been exalted In the ma
jOr portion OF the press and pro-
tected in the courts. Francis J.
Hsney's blood be upon these.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Other Co~ards

After denouncing the papers tha'
have defended the grafters, the Fresno
Republican points TO another evil IN
fuence in this city:
There are other towards in San
Francisco=the big men who still
mutter under their breathS that
Heney is a yellow dog and only
got what he deserved They NUT
ter and grOwl behind closed doors.
where they are safe, and In due
time, when it is safer outside they
will mutter the same things on
the streets, and then procure bOlder
men 10 shout thefn. Heney. appar-
emily. is going TO live. When he
RECEIVERS. the same old effort viii oe
made. but in new ways, TO dis
credit him
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
The Men Behind Morris Haas
Reputable Press Joins in Condemning the
Higher Ups and Their Creatures

bauehed them. the prograft press
has continued to try and wean
away the public mind from its
determination 10 see the law vindl-
Gated and. common decency triumph
California has suffered much IN
the estimation OF the honest people
of the world because OF the utter
depravity of a portion OF her news
papers. which have supported Grim
inals in their too long successful
ATTEMPTS to defy the law and ply
unpublished their unciean trade
The continued endeavors or these
journalistic panderers to crime and
criminals TO oust Justice from ner
throne and seat in her place the
criminal higher ups, will sink Us
still lower in the estimation OF
honest people and brand US all
as advocates OF anarchy and
supporters OF as desperate and vile
a band OF malefactOrs as the world
has ever known.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Reawakened to Duty

The OrOville Mercury says:
The report Of the pistol shot cf
Haas. who wounded Heney, has re-
awakened San Francisco TO her duty
of Furnishing all law breakers. the
bribers OF supervisors. the grafters
and cXtortionist. as we'll as the thug
who holds a man up or the man
who steals to appease the hunger
OF his family OF his own hunger. IL
may be more respectable to steal
it is to pick pockets, but it is Just
as criminal
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-26
Impairment Question No. 70
Who Is the Meanesf Man, and Why?

For the original wttest this queston-the
briefer the better-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS
For the next FIVE The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAR EACH Prize winning will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed to the once Make
your answer short and SEND 1T ON a POSTAL
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
TIE CALL
wrnnins Answer. ~why psa' n.a
prize to ] Sd St city
No why didn't-just lucky.
to Mrs shiusrs Faro tre~.e city
would II could marry anything else but a
o J.
y. d. G. w.
prize to c Gfroy.R RetnontC Cal
Can't the wihahe money; want hn without it,
o RcI
can't afford an automobile wife wheelbarrow salary
prize t ELK Hauler
impeled that fatal