davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

Pigeons ~a,s OF ySovnoed Mate.
A farmer standing outside his farm
house saw a pair Of bis pigeons d,
away. Shortly afferward be heard a
shot. and the pigeons did not return il
the course of th~ afternoon. NJ be- hao
expected. In the evening. however
the cock pigeon returned In order .,
feed the young. and. having seen q
this. be again dew away.
The following forenoon the sam,
pigeon returned. helped itself TO SOM
corn strewn in the farmyard and aga!:
disappeared. Between and 3 o'cloc !
In the afternoon both pigeons returned
and II was then ascertAined that tbs
hen bird had one wing badly hurt b:
shot. but owing to its mates care ana
perseverance II ultimately managed &
return to its ne&t--London Field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
ANDERSON IRON MAN
Wins Tennis Tournament Aft
er Playing Hard the Whole
Day Through.
HANDICAP EVENT SUCCESS

Guy Anderson. a class man in the
City Tennis association won the
championship yesterday afternoon, ow-
ing to his excellent playing combin-
ed with his unlimited amount OF en-.
durance. He had played seven sets
before meeting VIII Keller in the fin.
ais and in this match he lost the first
two sets by the scores OF 2-6 but pull.
ed together and won the remaining
three by scores Of Ga. S-6 and 60.
The results OF the other games dur.
ing the day were AZ follows:
Campbell. scratch. beat McDivitt
class I, 81. Is. 6-3: Keller. class /,
beat Campbell. scratch man. Ga. 6-3:
Anderson. class 2. beat Sherman, class
1. Cd Is: Smith. class 4. 60, 81 and
LAhrman. class 1. 81. IS. 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
WELL POSTED.
A oermon Thet Wen the Preoelsee .
Warm aeeoscmendaAlOm.

n Sermon 1hot Won the peooeesoe .
Warm RseenMsndstlea.
Dublin produces . type Of old WON
IN as peculiar to the city ~ tn jaunt-
ing cars.
"Och, Biddy." says one proaouneeA
specimen to another ~ they met IN
O'Connell street on . Monday morning.
were you not down at Arfan quay
chapel last night to hear the sermoor'
mo. jewel. was not there. what
was the sermon about?
"Ah, the finest sermon on he'll 700
ivir heard from . young priest called
Father Clancy. the darlintest young
man you ivir set eyes on. and him just
ordained the other day."
"Arrah. 90 on. woman! What would
q young man like that know about
hell?'
Know about nell. n II? He knowa
more about hell than all the priests In
Dublin. declare. II you were listenine
to him. you would think he was borD
and reared In Il"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
One Virtue.

one Virtue.
Among the prisoners brought before
a Chicago police magistrate one Mon
day morning was one. beggar. whose
face was BY no means IN unfamiliar
one to the judge.
Il an Informed that you have again
been found begging In the public
streets" said his honor sternIy. -and
yet you carried In Jour pocket over
SO In currency"
Yea. your honor" proudly returned
the mendicant Il may not Be ~ in
dustrious n some: but sir. am no
spendthrift."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

At a diplomatic reception in Wash.
ington a lady on being complimented
on her exquisite French told little
story about q senator whose French
acquired In twelve Photographic les.
sons) IS by no means exquisite.
The senator. fresh from one Of his
photographic recitals. pounced upon 40
undersecretary Of the French legation
ut a dinner.
monsieur" he said. ''eska-ah-eska
voo-eska 700 voo-ly ma-voo voo-iy
ma dummy
My dear SENATOR" the secretary In
terrupted. do. ] beg you. stop speak
ing French. You speak 1t 90 well-ah
so very. very well-it makes me home
sickr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
a Gentle rundown.

a Gentle rundown.
Robinson ito Jones,-l say. old man.
have you loose liver about you?
Jones-Why-er-wo would you believe
it. l met Smith just now. and he had
the nerve to ask me for it.
RobinSon-He got II. of course?
Jones-E-no. he didn't. I told him |
owed 1t to you.
Robinson-Ah:
Joues-But l find was mistaken. l
don't owe you sou. I've paid up
every cent I've borrowed Of you and
promise you here and now never to
poster you again for money. 1t was q
shame-a beastly shame-but don't be
alarmed. lt'll not occur again Good
day:
Robinson (dizzilye Good day. STIR
Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
SKULL CRUSHED.

Old lady Anderson Of Forbes ST.,
this city was found with her skull
crushed in. The cause OF the acct
dent was unknown but it is more than
probable that, after years of back
breaking work over the dashboard.
she had just heard of rub-a-lac and
the information had struck her with
unusual force. Rub-a-lac is the most
talked of article on the market today.
Better try It, For sale by all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
PICNIC A SUCCESS

The South Side Improvement asso.
citation held picnic yesterday after
noon and evening at the Beallview
park Despite the threatening wealth
|er large crowd attended and engag-
ed In the festivities. A merry-go.
round afforded amusement for the
children and did thriving business.
A sumptuous lunch was served 1t
O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

On account OF State Fair, Indianap-
oils, Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co. viii run special
cars. leaving Richmond. $500, 600,
7:25 and 500 a. m, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Last car will leave Indianapolis at
1880 Thursday and Friday.
Terre Haute, Ind'pls & Eastern
7-3t Traction Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
HARTKORN HAS RETURNED

Paul Hartkorn who was sentenced a
little over q year ago to the Indiana
reformatory at Jacksonville, for
grand larceny has been released and
has returned home. William Morrey
and Harold Mitchell who were senten-
ced with him have not been released
as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
Gates REPORTS.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept Ell Cate,
a former Minneapolis pitcher. and later
Of the Winona baseball team in the
Wfsconsin-Min league, has re-
ported to the manager Of the Milwau-
kee American association team for
duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
ANOTHER WORLDS FAIR.

San Diego. Cal. Sept. IA com.
pany has been organised for the pur-
pose of promoting worlds fair in
1915 to celebrate the opening Of the
Panama Canal. The company 10 head
ed by John d. Spreckels. Lyman J.
Gage and 8. s. Grant Jr.. and 10 capt.
talixed 1t $1,000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.

Centerville, Ind. Sept. Mrs. VIM
Lamott, who was married but six
months ago. died suddenly at eight
O'Clock hast night, at her home in the
eastern part OF the city. The deceased
was but twenty-five years Of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
SET EXAM DATES.

american News Service)
Indianapolis. Sept THE State
Accounting board has set September
Is and 20 ~ the dates for holding the
examinations for appointments Of field
examiners. These examiners will get
ten dollars Q day and railroad fare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07

Yesterday was great day for base
ball. Double headers were played i'll
most cases in both OF the big leagues
and local lovers of the sport are re-
joicing over the fact that in practical
~ every instance their favorites won.
In no case did the teams split even in
the double header. but one team won
both games wherever two games were
played. This is a very unusual fea-
ture in baseball and rarely occurs.
Perhaps the double header between
Pittsburg and Chicago yesterday caus-
ed greater interest among local fans
than any other two games. The
Cubs took both games from the Pirates
by the scores of 6-3 and g., thus in
creasing their fight for the National
league pennant seventeen points. The
race is very exciting between these two
teams and the result will apparently
be In doubt until the final game is
played.
Cincinnati won pair from st. Louis
yesterday. Gil and 6-5. This puts the
Reds in fourth place stronger than
ever and practically cinches their hold
Uu Lu0 llTSL QlVlSIOu. WdSuIHBCOl1
lost two to Philadelphia at the Quaker
City. In the afternoon game the Ath-
letics, after apparently losing the game
batted out three runs in the ninth in
ming. tying the score. Another run in
the tenth won the game to s. The
morning game was a walk away, to
2.
st. Louis lost couple to Detroit by
the scores OF ii. 9-S Bush, short
stop for the Tigers. and a local favor
tie. made five errors in both games,
the only errors made by Detroit. Ownie
more than made up for his errors by
getting a couple of hits In each game.
BY the Athletics and the Tigers each
winning two games. the rivalry be-
tween these two teams grows all the
better.
Several Richmond people went to In
dianapolis yesterday and saw Indian
apolis take two from Louisville. 3I2
I'll. The Champs have been playing
consistent ball recently and have been
steadily climbing the ladder. A short
time ago they were In last place. but
by winning two yesterday they nov
occupy fourth position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
ECONOMY WON GAME.

Williamsburg, Ind. Sept THE
Williamsburg ball team played at
Sconomy Sunday. the score being Z
to In favor of Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
CHRONOLOGICAL STORY.
July 6, 19os-Expedition left New
! York on Roosevelt.

July 6, 1eos-Expedition left New
York on Roosevelt.
July 7, 1908 - (Then) President
RooseveIt. and family inspected
vessel off Oyster Bay.
July 8, 1eos-Expedition got under
way from Oyster Bay.
July II, 1eos-Peary Joined ship
Roosevelt at Sydney.
July 81, 1908 Roosevelt reached
Cape York Bay.
Aug. II, 19os-Arrived at Etah,
Greenland.
Sept. Is, 1eo8-Last word received
from Peary, the dispatch being
dated Aug. II.
April s, 1soe-Peary discovered
Pole.
Sept. s, 1so9-Word Of his success
reached civilized world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Philadelphia 3d.; Brooklyn 1-6.
Chicago SIS; Pittsburg ID.
Boston Fl; New York 0-5.
Cincinnati 6-6; st. Louis Is.
American League.
Detroit 81: st. Louis 81.
Philadelphia SIS; Washington 2-5
Cleveland SIS; Chicago 2-5.
Boston 1O-6: New York 80.
American Association,
Indianapolis 81; Louisville 81.
Minneapolis 81; Milwaukee 20.
Columbus 3-3; Toledo 81.
st. Paul-Kansas City-Rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
STRONG BILL OPENS
THE NEW ACADEMY

1.-THE Worlzingman's Wife" naelo-
drama in four acts and ten scenes, writ
ten by George walker and presented by
A. H. woods. opened the New Academy
season last night with success.
In the staging Of the play, Mr.. Woods
has added TO bis already long list Of
hits In the naelodrana line Everything
seemed 10 meet the approval OF the
large and enthusiastic audience.
At first It was a happy little home Of
John Bradley, foreman at the Wescott
mills His wife. Mary, was the daugh-
ter Of his friend who was killed In the
mill many years before. Mary, weak OF
viii, listened to the appeals Of Douglas
loved her husband. but firing OF a
working life. she finally gives in and
Wescott succeeds IN abducting her in an
automobile and makes her believe her
husband turns his back on her forever,
but John Bradley, who is devoted to
his wife. starts on a wide search for
her and finally succeeds in locating her
az the WescOtt mansion IN New York
city Many exciting scenes follOA, but
virtue finally prevails and the play ends
with the old happy home restored
Hazel Carlton, who plays the part
Of Martha Moor docking for "a job, and
Bob Sullivan. nephew of the famous
John L. (Cal Dix, are the laughing
stock Of the show.
Clara Joel. the heroine. made quite a
hit, while John Arthur got many a
round OF applause. AS usual, the vii
lains Harry De LasaUx douglas Yves
eotD. comes I'm for a gOodly share Of
lilsses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
PART IN THE PARADE
SOME NEW DETAILS
FOR FLORAL PARADE

Chairman Cans and Allen ID.
Albert, Jr., viii have an interesting
report 10 lay before the committee
ON arrangements at its meeting to
be held at the Washington Auto
mobile Club house tomorrow night
relative TO the participation in the
parade by Government cars.
, Several automobiles have been
placed at the disposal of the COM
mittee TO carry the members out to
the club house. One of the principal
subjects to be discussed will be the
roping OF OF the course and the
preserving of order on the day of
the parade.
All of the future correspondence
of the committee will be on floral
parade STATIONERY, which contains
the names of the thirty-fOur menu
bers of the committee.
Eatry bIsaks may be had from
L. b. spence, chairman of the COM
mittee on entries and classes, at
the WASN'T ngtOn Chamber of Com
meree, and Tbe Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

two cars to the chamber to take the
committee out 20 the club. H. Cornell
Wilson, president of the Terminal Taxi
cab Company. has also rendered the use
of touring car for the same purpose.
In addition, several members of the
committee. who own ears, have offered
theirs. The feature of transportation
has been so thoroughly provided for
that it is practically certain there viii
be no difficulty in getting every member
OF the committee to the club at one
time.
To Preserve Order.
In all probability the committee will
take up the question Of preserving order
on the day of the parade The rOping
of of the course and the conducting of
the parade in an orderly manner con-
stitute a feature which the committee
has decided to carry out to the fullest.
Chairman Cans today received the fol-
lowing letter frtm Commissioner West
on the subject:
Ny dear Mr.. Cans:
Il viii make it a point to meet you
at the Chamber of Commerce next Wed
nesdsy evening at 7:50. to accompany
you TO the meeting of the committee on
the utomobile floral parade. AS teIe-
phonsd you last Wednesday night. I
was delayed In returning from Fort
Myer, otherwise / would have been at
the meeting then. Major JudsOn will
not be in the city until nearly the first
Of September, so I will be very glad To
take up with yea the question Of order
on the day OF the parade.
Very truly yours,
HENRY L. WEST
The members of the committee are
now carrying or their correspondence on
floral parade stationery. This has Just
been printed, and contains the names of
all the members Of the committee. thir-
ty-fOur in all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
DON JAIME AT VIENNA.

VIENNA. Aug. 8. - The newspapers
here say that Don Jaime, the pretender
20 the Spanish throne, was here, but
left for his home at Frohsdorf, in the
Semmering Alps, Lower Austria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
Ocean City.

HOTEL 1EAYBERRY-Centr local
ed Near beach and all attractions. fine
table and beds. Day rates. s. and 81 so: soe-
cial season rates Rooms with bath Book
let. s H AAYBERRY- JeS-tu. ii. sa-s9g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
Cooperation in Chambers
Floral Pageant Is Now
Assured.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
Interesting Announcements Are
Expected-Plans Being Made
To Preserve Order.

Governmental participation in the
Chamber Of Commerce automobile florai
parade is assured.
This is what Chairman Isaac Cans
will tell the committee on arrangements
when that body meets tomorrow night
at the washington automobile club
house.
Mr.. Cans VIII know whereof ne speaks.
Mr.. Allen D. Albert. jr., will also have
something to say to the committee on
the same subject. And Mr.. AlbertNVill
know whereof he speaks. There VIII
be some interesting things said, in fact,
and the members of the committee may
look forward TO the most enthusiastic
meeting they have yet attended.
Explain Plans.
Mr.. Cans and Mr.. Albert together
called this week on Acting SecRtary Of
the Navy Winthrop and Acting Secre-
tary Of War Scofieid. They aid before
them The plans for the parade and the
desire of the committee that the
pageant shall be participated in by Gov
eminent cars. The result was both Mr..
Winthrop and Mr.. Scoheld declared that
they were heartily in favor OF the prof.
ect and could be counted upon to lend
all possible cooperation in making it a
success.
To what extent the Navy and War
may be expected 10 be rep
in the parade win not be
known until Chairman Cans and Mr..
Albert report to the committee at to-
morrow nights meeting. When this re-
port is made, however, il is believed
something of a surprise viii be sprung.
A large attendance at the meeting is
anticipated.
Basis For Campaign.
The success which has been met in
securing the cooperation Of the Navy
and War Departments probably viii
serve as basis upon which an active
campaign viii be inaugurated at once
to secure an equal amount OF cooper
alton from the other Government de-
partments.
Previous to the meeting tomorrow
night, the members OF the committee
have been requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at 1880 o'clock.
After an informal session here they viii
be taken in automobiles 10 the club
house.
For the purpose Of taking the entire
membership Of the committee, several
automobiles have been placed at the
disposal OF Chairman Cans. Charles
Meyers. Of the Vermont Garage, has
informed Mr.. Cans that he viii send
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

Entrance from Beach. Bathing from Houss
Hot and Cold running water in rooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03

ParasOls, white and colOrs TO match
lingerie and linen dresses and
suits; were s. to 8. Now ST 90
$i.65 and ........sr......,....... ~ -
Real silk Gloves; real 16-button-
length. in white, black. anC A &c
colors; real 81 quality. w.....f
Real Isle Gloves; White,
black, and colors; real soc , DC
quality. ....-......-....-.. =
Real ChamOis GIoves-as dainty as
suede kid and more easily = &C
washed; real S1.25 quality
Standard 25c and CSC Handker-
chiefs many little lots bunch 01C
ed into one; any for 81; each. 4
Ladies' and Children's Cross-barTed
Handkerchief, with tandem &C
broidered initials PFC Values
JsbOts Of Het and lawn, Dutch Col
lars, lace trimmed; Ascot stocks, all
white and coloTS; embroidered
linen collars. Dutch collars. &C
Some were SOC. Choice for.....,...I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
NAMES CONTENTS;
RECEIVERS THE BAG

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Miss Grace
Lawrence Wheeler, Of Philadelphia. is
the owner Of the remarkable travelling
bag which was left on the boat Of the
New York and Bridgeport TranspOrta-
ton Company on July 9. The con
tents included $3.50 in money, a flask
Of whisky. New Testament. a box OF
cigarettes, several photographs OF
actresses, pack Of playing cards, and
several articles of lingerie.
Miss Wheeler described the bag
minuteiy. and gave 500 TO the porter
who turned IL in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
bush" MEETING
AT PURCELLVILLE

PURCELLVILLE. Va. Aug. 3.-The
thirty-second annual Purcellviue bush"
meeting opened today. The fame Of the
big bush" meeting at PurceIviIie has
spread fer and wide Ministers and
temperance workers from all sections OF
the country attend the services, which
extend over week
This is Sunday school day and the
meeting was addressed by Sunday
school workers from the North and
South. Tomorrow and Thursday are
prohibition days, when prominent tenn
perance orators will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
Offering This Week One of
Best Company Has
Given,
WORK AND PRAISE
co TO MISS DEAN
is Ably Assisted by Ofme Caldara
and Others in the
Cast.

of all the varied bills presented by
the Columbia players. none perhaps has
been more pleasing than the charming
comedy, Cousin Kate" which was
given its initial performance last even
ing Aside from the opportunity given
Mr.. CaIdaTa for a delicious lot Of love
making, which. IN the role of Keath
Desmond, an Irishman and an artist,
he did so beautifully as to make his
impetuous wooing of Cousin Kate and
her surrender seem a real little romance,
Miss Dean was the center Of attrac-
ton all three acts.
So convincing was the ardent lovers
picture Of the little world they would
have all 10 themselves in their secluded
little home, a veritable fairy tale. that
one was inclined to accept his theory
Of love at first sight and sympathize
with her in her mild disregard or con-
ventionalties. In his love scenes Mr.
Caldara was decidedly better than in
the last act when he finds himself free
10 live his dreams.
Miss Deans Role.
Miss Dean in the title role had a part
that seemed TO IT her perfectly, that OF
a sweet. womanly woman. who for
wears has gone on making others happy
writing Of love but knowing nothing of
il herself, only TO wa6en suddenly TO
know its full significance
Comedy and pathos is closely blended
and Miss Dean is like an April day in
her quick transitions from the light
hearted girl, wholly in love, 70 the self
sacrificing woman, willing to sacrifice
her happiness to her sense Of duty. In
TIE second act her hysteria during the
storm is 50 natural that the whole sur
rounding seems real and one fOrgets for
a moment that it is all just play act
ing"
The Support.
While most of the work and most of
the praise falls to the lot of Miss Dean,
the support given the principals was
unusually good. Miss Laura OalNman,
as ANY. Spencer. the austere and self
centered English girl. did some clever
work and filed acceptably a part that
easily could have been Overdone and
made ridiculous. AS the Rev. James
Bartlett. Alexander Frank did the best
work, in many respects, that he has
done during the season. his portrayal OF
2 bigoted English vicar being very real
iEtic Ruth Blake, as Mrs. Spencer, a
vaoiilating mother, made the most of
role with few opportunities. Ruthe
ChattertOn, as the charming little serv-
ant and Everett Butterfield, as Just a
boy. completed a well-rOunded cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
MORE TROUBLE FOR KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 3.-The Jackson
cocktail. named otter the attorney gen
eral of the State and invented to get
around the strict prohibition law, is the
latest Kansas drink. II can be pur-
chased anywhere at any time. The In
gradients are cider and Jamaica ginger.
the ratio being three 20 one ia favor OF
the former. The ginger. however. fur
ulshes the necessary zest and the old
timers say its the best prohibition drink
invented. About three nips viii make q
taper toTget he lives IN kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
ONLY NINE MONTHS
AND TAYLOR'S HAPPY
William Thanks Judge for Not Civ
ing Him Bigger Sentence for
Razor Toting.

William Taylor, eolored, accused Of
carrying a razor. was so thankful for
getting but nine months in jail that he
broke forth ia words of thanks to the
judge.
''No. sab; not a thing, jedge, 'cept
to thank you" he said, when Judge
Kfmban asked him if he had anything
TO say why he should not have such a
sentence. Dis is masefust time IN CO.
en- il viii be ma last" he said.
Taylor tried 10 carve the face Of a
coIored friend who had met him on the
street car. The friend jumped from the
moving car and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-03
NOTHING DOING.

Knicker-If wishes were horses
Bocker-What Would%be the use II you
couldn't bet?-Few York sun.