davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Following the Fashion.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Many women. and men as we'll. are
disturbed II they feel that the clothes
they wear are in the slightest particu-
lar obsolete. They cannot buy a
pocket handkerchief without the anx-
ious inquiry whether it is what every
body else is wearing. or purchase a
shoestring without critical scrutiny
and comparison. Not merely in
clothes is the fashion followed. but in
social diversions. One game gives
place to another. one popular ballad
with a whistleable refrain Gusts it's
forerunner completely; no sooner is a
tune learned than it is gone like the
SHOWS Of yesterday. Books suffer the
same incessant vicissitudes OF the
favor of Fortune in mems eyes," In
most things it does not matter II there
is continual cycle Of changes. It is
only when 1t comes to our beliefs and
our opinions that 1t is not we'll to try
to keep pace with the vagaries and
eccentricities Of fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
! BREATHING SPELL
Prosecutor Ladd Too Busy
Now to Prosecute Oelin-
quent Dog Owners.
ARE NO BARGAIN RATES

A few days of grace may be expect
ed by delinquent owners of dogs who
have not paid their tax. It is not an
intentional benefit to them. however.
Prosecutor Ladd is busy in a criminal
case and can not give his attention to
the dog tax prosecutions. But as soon
as he is released you delinquents had
better watch out.
Owners of dogs who failed to pay tax
have escaped prosecution in this coun-
ty for four years. Some Of them have
the idea there is no need to pay dog
tax, as it will not make any difference.
One man has told Township Assessor
Potter as much. and his name went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

Louis Nv. king Of france. ascend.
ID the throne on the 18th Of Nay. l6l3
and occupied Il TIL his death on the
1st Of September. Ills. q period Of
seventy-two years and 10 days. He
was succeeded BY his great-granAsou.
who became Louis xV. and reigned
Tor nearly 0fty-nins yearA these two
successive reigns amounting In the az.
greSate to l3l years. which n another
record.
II ancient records are to b. believed.
King Pepy II. OF Egypt enjoyed q reign
extending over the extraocdinary Pc
Rod Of uinety-four yearx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
MASONIC CALENDAR.

wednesday, June webb Lodge,
No. "a. F. q A. NJ. Entered Appren-
tice.
Thursday. June 3.-Wayne Council,
No. 10, h. 4 s. NJ. Stated Assembly.
Friday, June liking Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M, called meet
ing. $3.50 and 1880 p. m. Work in
Royal Arch degree. Refreshments.
Saturday, june 5.-Loyal Chapter,
40. Is. o. r. s.. stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
An Infinite Joy-Ride.

An Infinite Joy-Ride.
This earth pursues rapid pace;
The figures that define
The speed with which it makes the
race
Round the celestial line
That marks its course is far too
great H..
For plain arithmetic,
And no policeman lies in wait
To play heartless trick.
1t has no need of gasoline;
No number it displays;
1t travels swiftly, yet serene,
Secure 'gainst all delays.
Yet, as the milky way CLEANS out,
You find you cannot rid
Your mind of one Overwhelming doubt,
Surprising we should skid!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Psraouay Tee.

When the yerba mate. or native tea
Of Paraguay. II cultivated the seeds
planting. This softens the hard shell
which surrounds the kernel Of the
seeds and enables them TO sprout In
three OK four months. II planted In
their natural state It requires three
or four years for the seeds to germi-
nate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
HAS LEAVE ABSENCE

Prof. Murray s. Kenworthy. has
been granted leave of absence next
year to attend Harvard University,
where he expects to graduate. Dur
ing his year at Harvard he will be
pastor Of the Friends Meeting at
Lynn. Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Sensational Literature.

4 am surprised that you should put
such things into cold type" said the
critic.
4 don't know what you mean by
cold type" answered the publisher.
The class OF matter we put into print
keeps the type constantly superheat-
%.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
GETS FEDERAL JOB

Ben H. Graves assistant In the Bio
logical department at Earlham col
lege has been appointed to . govern
ment position in the U. s. Laboratory
at Boffert. n. C. Prof. Graves will
leave just as soon as the spring term
closes. Next fall he will enter Johns
Hopkins university to receive his doc
tors degree in Biology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
The Iceman's Race.

He leaves the ice upon the step.
Then hurries forth and cries "Giddep'
To get to the next street he tries
In vain before it liquefies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
TWINKLES
Another Defective Memory.

"'Rastus," said the solicitous en-
ployer. didn't l warn you against the
dangers of intemperance:''
"Yassir."
Didn't tell you not to drink any
thing stronger than ginger ale:"
"Da's de word dat done bother me-
couldn't remember dat ger-ale part.
leck were de first syllable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
The Presidents Preference.

From the New York World.-If Mr.
Taft prefers good base ball game to
long program Of speech-making, pa
rades and other formalities. he is very
much like many college men who are
younger than he is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
A Growing SUSPICION.

From the Denver Republication.
est, now. aren't the manufacturers Of
alarm clocks behind this movement
to start work two hours earlier in the
morning?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02

One lot of 40 in. Goods suit
able for Separate Skirts, sale
price 68 cents per yard.
.knoIlenb eros.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Marching On.

From the Indianapolis Star.-Julia
Ward Howe is ninety, but her Battle
Hymn Of the Republic goes marching
on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Johnson', Boom.

From the Cleveland teader.-Sena-
tor Bailey of Texas denounces Gov
Johnson Of Minnesota Johnson be-
gins to loom up as q formidable can
didate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
The Subtle Force Of Words.

The subtle Force OF Words.
Never trust to synonyms" said the
man who was threatened with a
breach OF promise suit.
What is the trouble?"
Il wanted to say something fancy, SO
wrote, vertically thine instead OF
yours truly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
ADVERTISING RICHMOND


ADVERTISING RICHMOND
ohavet optimistic viewpoint Richmond
bestir itself
have the
factories that but the
rounding country trade FROM
letting trade to you
position Richmond other STOW
Weekly May g. Elliot Flow
business the Mississippi
valley
Of sit
Chicago
business And Richmond is not
Chicago
VIII
80 szhns 81 course tna sa Th m s is. b. dver
advertising mail advertisns circular
throughout all large Of the
w.
catalogues The wholesaler enpasns BY advertising ne
sending travelling statesmen Occasionally group
chieaeos flying
1 industries or but to speak for the whole
opi-
mstic this thing
Of accomplishing bringing
the inspect Richmond business
The sending time
is real life here.
making
exhibition will
round the assured the Dayton people will not let
opportunity slip by will
complimentary thing depending
advertising ll--wi
We have a suggestion to n particular instance.
Why not send delegations large representative delegation
Dayton with such ccompanmens be
people
is coma?
@ here So far that things
tween here and Dayton
is another market beside Dayton
representative delegaion
the conspicuous the badges
more Richmond wi" stand out place which only hold
the reputa
ton that is needed-he business will
Bear it in mind that nothing
that taken for granted All that needs
sufficient number OF the business in this community
enough interested in
that Richmond
any project which will make for the The attitude
selfish
with other people? 1t is the old fashioned
business adeit
Richmond work
things that
together the proposition
unite on the idea of send
ing out scouting parties several times yearhee
change in the the
of up plenty reasons
only
be There
tract from the proposition They
and be heartily for it.
Young club
Wright
meeting
evening 1t our opinion that the
representative
the institutions
Of
Chicago expeditions OF education advertising
1T is not the first raid Chicago flying squadron
Chicago reducing this united
Of all science
occasional flying
In Of
beginning should
N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
A DANGEROUS BLAZE
For Time Portion of Business
Section of Philadelphia
Threatened.
ONE BUILDING DESTROYED

Philadelphia, June IA fire that for
a time threatened portion of the bus
mess section on Chestnut street today.
destroyed the Schnoelle building
Twelfth and Chestnut streets. causing
loss of $3OO.oao Several firemen
were overcome before the fire was put
out.
The fire started fro ma cause un-
known, before anyone got to work.
The blaze spread rapidly upward
through the building and neighboring
structures were jeopardized. The fire
men devoted most OF their efforts TO
prevent this spread Of the flames.
The firemen were badly hampered
by the bursting Of some Of the hose
and also by an accident to some Of the
apparatus, which disabled it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-02
Turn Light On the Tariff.

The the New York Evening Post
II the government clerks in Washing
ton succeed in getting that extra two
hours Of light they ought to turn it on
the tariff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
FAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION
No Remedy for Stomach Distress
and Indigestion so Perfect.

A scientific prescription for dyspep-
STA put up in small tablet form and
called Mi-o-na is making thousands OF
quick and lasting cures throughout
America.
There is no stomach disease (even
catarrh of the stomach) that it is not
guaranteed to cure, and The Lee g.
Osgood Co. has 50 much faith in Mi
o-na for stomach disorders of all
kinds that they will refund your money
if it does not cure.
Mi-c-na, the faultless prescription,
stops sour stomach, belching of gas,
distress after eating, heartburn, bill
iousness and nervousness.
III is well worth trial by any read
er of The Bulletin who suffers from
any stomach disturbance. 1t contains
ingredients that not only give relief
but that act on the stomach so bene-
ticially that in a short time the ffabby,
tired out walls Of the stomach regain
their strength and activity.
Try Mi-o-n for week; misery will
change to happiness; despair to hope,
duh eyes to be bright, and you viii
yourself wonder why you suffered so
long with such a remarkable prescrip-
tion at hand.
And only so cents for a large box
at leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30

Governor Weeks on Thursday sent
to the general assembly the nominal
lions of Gardiner Greene Of Norwich
and Marcus H. Holcomb of Southing-
ton to be judges Of the superior court.
Mr.. Greene is nominated for a term
of eight years beginning February 5,
1910, while the term of Attorney Gen.
eral Holcomb is for eight years. be-
ginning September Z 1910. The two
nominees, it is understood, were those
whom the late Gov. George L. Lilley
had in mind and were named for the
purpose of carrying out his wishes.
The governors communication to
the general assembly transmitting the
nominations was as follows:
ITO the General Assembly:
Il have the honor to nominate for
appointment as judges by the general
assembly:
Gardiner Greene of Norwich, to be
a judge of the superior court for the
term of eight years from February T.,
1910.
Marcus H. Holcomb of Southing-
ton, to be a judge of the superior
court for the term Of eight years from
(signedJ frank B. Weeks,
Governor"
Inc selection u ALLOIuSy OSlSl al
IEelcomb and Gardiner Greene of Nor
wich as Governor Weeks nominations
for judges of the superior court to fill
vacancies which will occur in 1910,
and which went to the senate Thurs
day, created much discussion. Some
weeks ago it was expected that Mi
chael Kenealy Of Stamford would be
named. Early in March. it is said on
excellent authority, the late governor
expressed his intention of naming for
the bench a lawyer who was of a diff
ferent religious belief than any on the
bench at present and the understand
ing was that Mr.. Kenealy would be the
appointee and that Judge Holcomb
would be the other. It is understood
that when a delegation from New Ha-
ven appeared before the governor in
the interest of Judge Wolfe Of that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
The Old Homestead.

The play which never fails to Gre
ate a laugh. The Old Homestead made
famous by Denman Thompson, was de-
Hghtfully played at the Broadway
theater on Thursday evening before a
good sized and appreciatiye audience.
ALI four acts were finely staged and
the company was of the caliber to
properly handle the lines. The sing
ing was one of the features of the
play which greatly pleased the double
quartette, rendering The Old Home
stead in manner which brought forth
great applause, as did the singing OF
The Palms by Charles Ingoldsby.
As Joshua Whitcomb, William Law
renee had the center OF the stage and
his clever work at home and abroad
kept the audience in continuous laugh
ter He handled the role in a skilful
manner, bringing out all the features
of the character in a bright manner.
Frederick Maynard as Cy Prime car
ried his role finely, as did Charles H.
Clark as eSth Perkins Roy Purviance
as the son was good, as was Fred
Glare. Maggie Brewer was good in
both her roles, while Margaret Bous-
tead pleased. The remainder of the
company was well selected and gave
well balanced production.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30

"A mans got to be sick in one of
your fine New York hotels before he'll
believe half the little honey things
they've got for his comfort" said a
western man. by personal expert
ence the other night l found thar a.
most everything from a hot water bag
and an atomizeT up to pair Of
clutches was furnished free to pa
irons When 1 felt better I looked
into the subject a little and was sur
prised enough to see what they call
the emergency room 1t was fitted
up with all sorts Of things for first aid
to the injured bandages, splints and
quite an array of surgical instruments.
1t made me feel a lot more comfort
able to know everything was ready to
relieve me il I CHANGED to sprain my
ankle or swallow a fshbone. Incl
dentally, / was told that one hotel had
recently fitted up a miniature hospital
ward with every up to date contriv-
ance for caring for several sick pa
irons. 1t seemed a new idea to me,
though perhaps l am behind the
times."-NeW York Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30

A remarkable series of cures af-
fected in advanced cases OF tubercu-
losis Is attracting the attention u
medical men. One case has been I'M
der the supervision of a distinguished
physician for five months, and the
patient, who was suffering from con-
sumption Of both lungs and throat, has
been pronounced virtually well. A re-
port from the physician on the medical
aspects Of the case will probably be
published soon. Arrangements have
been made for subjecting the treat
ment to a decisive test by applying it
to six or eight hospital cases and Sc
curing a scientific demonstration.
The treatment Ia described as a
thermochemical attraction, the germs
Of the disease being drawn by chemi-
cal heat through a ray of Infamma-
ton from the lung or throat to the
surface Of the skin, and expelled when
the wound is washed. 1t has been
practiced by a scientific investigator.
William Dolg, for several years at his
private dispensary, and medical men
are astonished by the results in cases
Of tuberculosis which they have con-
sidered opeless.-London Special New
York Tribune
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
GARDINER GREENE NAMED AS JUDGE
Will Go to Superior Court Bench Next February-M. H
Holcomb Also Named-Were Slated for Those Posi-
tons by the Late Gov. Liey

city, the late governor said that 1t was
not his intention to select another
judge from New Haven county. 1t IS
said that during the discussion the late
governor was told that there were Ger
tain obligations which New Haven
thought ought to be fulfilled. The gov
ernor made a reply which led the DEL
egation to beat a quick rtreat.
If Governor Lilley had intended orig
inally to have appointed Mr.. Kenealy,
it is stated, it is certain he changed
his mind, for the tender of a judgeshlp
was made to a prominent lawyer, VINO
declined the proffer. This decLnatlon
was received while Mr.. Lilley was ILL
He had however, signified a second
choice, and it is understood that the
second choice was Mr.. Greene, and that
Governor Weeks has carried out the
wishes of Governor Lilley as regards
the judgeships.
Gardiner Greene was born Aug. 10,
1851, in Norwich. He was graduated
from the Norwich Free Academy in the
class of 1858 from Yale in 1878 and
from Columbia Law school in 1877. He
was admitted to the bar in New York
city in 1877 and in New LONDON coun-
ty in 1873. In that year he became
associated in partnership with the late
Hon. John It. Wait. which continued
until Mr.. Waits death in 1899. He rep-
resented Norwich in the general as
sembly in 1912 and in 1895, being a
member of the committee on the can
vass Of votes during the famous dead
lock session, being at the head of the
republican party at that time in the
assembly He was member of the
commission for the revision of the
statutes Of Connecticut of 1902 and mas
been corporation counsel of the city.
He is one of the leading lawyers of
the city and eastern Connecticut, be-
ing, deeply interested in public affairs.
He is a member of the library commit
tee of the Law Library association OF
the county. He received many con-
CALCULATIONS on Thursday as the result
of his appointment
He married Louise F. Reynolds April
4. 1894, and both are members of
Christ Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
NORWICH TOWN.
Whittier Evening, With Novel Fea-
lures at M. {. church-Briefs and
Personals.

A Whittier evening was held We'd
nesday in the vestry Of the Methodist
church. The programme was arrang-
ed by the prayer meeting committee
Of the Epwortk league. Programmes
were distributed so that those taking
part were not announced from the
platform The order follows:
Organ selection, Miss Olive Carpen-
ter; hymn, We May Not Climb the
Heavenly Sleeps, by Whittier; sketch
of Winters Life, Miss Edith NJ.
Dodge; readings, The Barefoot Boy,
Miss Marion L. Randall; In School
Days. Miss Martha Brown; The Min
ister's Daughter, Mrs. f. H. Bushnell;
Barbara Frietchie, Mrs. G. /. Randall.
Following these was a song, Anchored.
by Charles F. Frazier. Readings: Two
selections from Snow Bound, The
Storm and The Home Scene, by Miss
Dodge and Mrs. G. z. Manning; The
Corn Song, Mrs. H. J. Gibbs; The
Huskers, Mrs. A G. Miner; The
Witch's Daughter, Mrs. Jerome Greer.
a song. When Thou Art Gone by Mrs.
Rufus Stanton, closed this part of the
entertainment.
Then followed a musical guessing
contest; the story was read by Miss
Dodge and the songs we're played by
Miss Carpenter: the names of the
songs were guessed and supplied in
the missing parts Of the story. An
advertisement hunt gave much pleas
ure. Oranges and waters were serv-
ed. Many were present to enjoy the
evening. Miss Carpenters music was
noteworthy addition to the enjoy
ment of all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
OPEN HOUSE PINocHLE.
Tenth Night Shows Mcknight in
Lead with Drake Second.

The tenth night for the pinochle club
of Open House was held Thursday eve
ming in the club rooms in the Thames
Loan & Trust CO. building, with Har-
ry Mcknight tenaciOusly holding the
lead as he has done practically all
the way. He has 80 points over the
$4,000 mark. and five players are
punched on totals over $1,000. The
following are the scores:
Harry Mcknight Sc 030, Irving Drake
$3.50, Fred Mol 62,47O, Henry Mol
62,350, Francis Clish 1920 Floyd
Christman 52020, Charles Whaley
81 $780, Henry Schultz $3.50, Harry Mil
lea 61,17O. A. J. Christman 60,560 Earle
Rogers 60.410, Charles Kristek 59,790,
A. Mathers $3.50, Herman Sears S.
200, John Fitzgerald $3.50, Andrew
Mitchell $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
HUMANE COMMITTEE
AT INSANE HOSPITAL
Shown Over the Institution and the
Proposed Work Explained to Them.

On Thursday morning the members
Of the humane institutions committee
went to the Norwich state hospital for
the purpose Of looking over the insti-
tuition and seeing what the needs are
there. They were shown about by
Superintendent Pollock, according to
the schedule given in Thursdays Bull
letin. and at noon they had lunch with
hi mat his home. Following that there
was a brief discussion of the needs
and they returned to the city in the
afternoon and left for their homes.
They were much impressed with the
work accomplished there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30

The members Of the Good VIII BIZ
Bile class, John L. Moody, B. r. THly
and Charles z. Grover. who recently
presented q sketch in very effective
manner at the Congregational church,
are considering an invitation to pre-
sent the same sketch in Montville, in
the near future. II the invitation is
accepted the playlet will be altered
somewhat by its author, Mr.. Moody.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
SCOTLAND FARMER,
Dennis Murphy, Owner of Twin Calves
and Live Hen Hawk.

Dennis Murphy of Scotland has a
COW whose name is not Edith, and she
has never grazed on the tennis
grounds of the Capitol City, but last
Saturday morning she presented her
owner with q handsome pair of male
calves, which makes the fourth pair Of
twins presented the owner of Valley
View farm in the past few years.
On the same farm, in Scotland, by
means Of a steel trap, Mr.. Murphy
captured alive a hen hawk which
measured three feet and five inches
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30

Norwich, Conn, April 20, 1909.
E. G. RAwsON, Agt,
Hope Live Stock Mutual BENEFIT
Assn. 227 Main St, Norwich, Ct.
Dear Sir: I greatly appreciate your
promptness in settlement of loss for
death of my HORSE from COLIC.
claim for which was made by me
March y, 1909, AND CHECK IN
FULL RECEIVED TODAY.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES H. BARRY.
If your horse is sick you may have
your own veterinary as we have none
in our employ.
spr3Od
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
Assisted at New London.

IN the absence of the pastor. Rev.
p. C. Wright, the prayer meeting at
the Central Baptist church Thursday
evening was lead by Charles V. Shep-
ard. Rev. Mr.. Wright was attending
the installation Of Rev. Mr.. McNally
at the First Baptist church in New
London. bringing the greetings of the
New London association
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-30
Cost of LilIey Funeral.

The cost for turning out the military
equipment Of the state for the funeral
of Governor Lilley Saturday, including
the cost Of transportation, will be I'M
der $4,000. All OF the transportation
bills have not yet been received at the
adtutant generals office, but approx
mately the figures given are correct.