davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-11
END OF A. RED NOSE
New Flesh. Co.ored Produ:. Tha. Heals
and Hides SKIN lmperfections.

A peculiar feature Of poslam. a new skin
discovery. Is that Il ls naturally flesh col.
ored and contains no grensr, 60 that when
used on tho face FOR the onNlcNon. or Tor
p'mrlss, red noses, or any other lntlemmn.
lions bemishe. or disco.n-at'ons. its pros
elce cannot be detected |, cnn thus be ap.
piled In the daytime, the natural color OF
the skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process &C.
compished In few days |, can be had
Of any pharmacists who sells pure drugs
The Hsgenan, RIker, Kalsh. Kinsman and
Junsmann drug stores make a speciality OF
It. Fifty cents worth will answer either for
the troubles mentioned or In curing ordinary
cases OF eczema. itching stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No 32 West
Twenty if,h Street, New York, are the sole
dispensing agents for poslam In the United
States, and will send ON experimental 9uaa-
tity free By mail In plain wrapper to all who
write for It. This will show results after an
overnight application.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
BATTERED BY STORM,
SHIP IS TOWED IN
Grew of the R. F. C. Harley
Exhausted by Effort to
Keep Her Atloat.

With all hands on board exhausted hy
their constant .abors for days to keep
their vesse, free OF water. the scnoone :
Richard T. G. Hartley, from Jackson
vile, lumber laden. was towed into this
hsrbor to-day by the tug Reliance,
which had picked her up outside.
TIE Hartley, Capt FalEer, left Jack.
sonville for New York on Jan. IS ANA
had heavy weather Of it all the way up
the coast. During a severe blow sever
OF her sails were split, two planks In her
side were stove In by pounding seas
and a serious leak below was evidenced
By the speedy accumulation Of six feet
Of water in her hold
Rv the hardest kind Of work her crew
managed to keep her In suflc!ently sea-
worthy condition to enable her to make
her destination.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
WOMAN SLEUTH TO CATCH
BURGLARS IN ATLANTA.
Appointed Member Of City PoHce
force to Trap Those Of Her Own
Sex in House Breaking Line.

ATLANTA. Feb. ll.-Hereaftsr a
woman sleuth will be one OF the features
Of the detective dspar ment Of Atlanta,
The Police Commission has made Mrs.
Hattie Barnett member Of the detec-
I've force, and she will beg.n her duties
at once Mrs. Barnet, Is a prstty widow.
about thirty years old. and has bssn
suocesstuly doing detective work for
some time. The commission WAS moved
to choose Mrs Barnett because II Is be-
lieved tina; many OF the robberies IN
Atlanta are the work o, women, and
u Ia thought female detective might
BE- more successful In these cases than
man
Mrs Barnett says women are commit
ting burgl6ries In Atlanta and that she
will capture them She said There are
ever 90 many more women In that sort
~ thing than you'd suspect Don't think
that I'm knocking nv sex | love all
womankind, but then, understand, |
can't help seeing when my eyes are
open"
The evening world., 1909-02-11
TWO NEW BISHOPS
IN THE P. E. CHURCH
One Selected for Wyoming
Diocese, the Other for
Western Colorado.

AT tho second days meeting Of the
House OF Bishops Of the protesta,+
Ep'scopalian General Convention to-day
AZ the Church Missions House. No %,
Fourth avenue. the Rev. Dr. Naths,,
Seymour Thomas, OF the Holy Apostles
Church, Philadelphia. was elected
Bishop OF Wyoming, and the Rev. DR..
Benjamin Brewster was elected Bishop
Of Western Colorado
Or. Thomas has been rector OF the
Holy Apostles Church for six years
and is q nephew Of Aaron s. Thomas
treasurer Of Christ Church, this city
Dr. Thomas was graduated from tn.
University Of Minnesota In 1859 with a
degree Of r. A. and was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Thomas. Of
Kansas. fGs father He is about forty
years old, and II he accepts he will be
The evening world., 1909-02-11
LEMON STREET, BROOKLYN,
lSA H00DOO TO THE CITY,

The city cannot lease 10 advantage
valuable property in Wallabout Market,
Brooklyn. hecause Il Is situated on
Lemon street
That name Is so ridiculous and such
n h0ndoo," said Comptroller Metz. a; q
mes;lng NJ the Sinking Fund Commits.
sion to-day. that tenants vii. not DO
business IN a street e lained
Why not change the name then to
'ol"r avenue asked Mayor Mcclellan.
wit ont A smile
Why thE' ,ould he equivalent n ,he
present nan answered the Comp.
frpller, wi'ho, batting an eve lash
Isn't Lemon "a g0uc name for any
street In BROOKLYN" asked Wee Chair.
man sullivan.
TIE commission decided that the pros
pective tenants could g., together and
change the name TO any they desire
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Declares He Did So on Advice
of Sill, Nominal Head of
Funding Company.
WANTED TO COME BACK
Receiver Gilroy Reports that
Some Borrowers are Trying
to Repay Loans.

The examination Of Patrick J. Ke!ran,
former head OF the Fidelity Funding
Company, was continued to-day by Tenn
porary State Receiver Thomas F. Gil.
roy jr. at the offices Of the company, at
u Broadway.
Mr.. Glroy's attention was called to
the statement attributed to him that lie
only found $4,000 assets when he took
charge Of the affairs OF the company,
He said, that that represented free as
sets only, and was not meant to refer to
the entire assets In sight.
In the course of his examination
Kelran criticised f. II. Sill who is
nominally president of the Fidelity
Funding Company. When asked why lie
remained In hiding so long after the
storm broke owe rthe company, Keran
declared that he was eager and anxious
to put In an appearance but that he was
advised by Sill to remain under cover
Several times he was on the point OF
making his whereabouts known hut was
prevailed upon BY sill not to do so.
Keran insisted that Il the indebted
ness due him by the various religious
institutions was paid over promptly he
would be In fair way 20 straishten out
the affairs Of the company. II developed
under Receiver Gilroys questioning that
the accounts OF the firm were carried
somewhat in tho heads OF the officers az
well as the books
One OF the companies about which
Keiran was questioned to-day was the
Federal Construction Company. in which
Il was supposed he was heavily inter-
ested II developed that the total in
terest In the concern was not more than
$4,000
Receiver Gilroy told about one re-
ligious institution In the West which had
negotiated a mortgage Of 10000 with
the Fidelity Funding Company. Bonds
were Issued to that amount against tie
mortgage These bonds were held by
banks, In this instance only s2SO.OOO OF
the 100000 had been received by the In
stltution. though 1t was liable to the
banks for the full amount The banks
are now negotiating to settle the mort
gage on the actual amount advanced
satisfying themselves with retiring the
mortgage with neither profit nor loss. the
Institution paying up only the actual
amount advanced.
The examination will be resumed on
Feb. a, and Mr.. Keran said that in the |
meantime he would produce some rec
ords for the examination OF the re-
ceiver.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
SAVE THIS RECIPE

The expert doctors report from the hos.
,p''al camps In the pine woods Of Maine that
pine simply works wonders. frequently csn.
ple,ely curing the most severe cold IN q
days time. Here |. the formulai
Mix half pint Of good whisksy vith two
ounces OF sycerine and add ons-haif ounce
Concentrated pine compound Tho bottle 10
to he well shaken ench time and used In
doses OF a teaspooninl to a tsblssposaful
every four hours
The Concentrated pine Is 4 special pins
product. refined for the highest OF nnslicai
use and comes only In half ounce bottle.
each inclosed in q Tin screw top case, wbieS
Is alright. TO retain the full strength.
avoiding inferior preparations.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
ACTORS SANG HIS REQUIEM.
Stage people Take Part in Funeral
of Ernest COQuelin.

sUREsNES, France, Feb 1.-THE fu.
neral Of Ernest Coquelln, the French
actor. who died here three days ago
was held at the town church to-day
The music OF the service was rendered
by artists from the Opera Comlque, and
eulogles OF the actor were delivered IN
the open air by Jules Clarote and
Mounet-Suly.
The burial will be at Boulogne, the
birthplace Of NJ, Coqueln. The remains
were escorted from the church to the
railroad station by q detachment Of
troops.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
KILLED AT CROSSING.
One Man Dead and Another Injured
After Train Hit Wagon.

CAM DEN, \. T., Feb. ll.-Wh,le cross
ing the tracks OF the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad at Seventh and Bul-
son streets in delivery wagon shortly
rtG-e noon to-day Harry Cohen and
william NJ. Lord were struck by d
turthbound accommodation tram Cohel
as killed Instantly and Lord injured
~ badly that X ls feared ne will die
the horse was killed and the wagon
wrecked.
There are no safety gstes at this
crossing, but Il Is guarded by a flag
man, who declares he gave the men the
usual warning
The evening world., 1909-02-11
STOCKS BOUGHT
AT HIGHER PRICES
American Smelling and Union
Pacific Lead in Favor With
Market Traders.

The stock market opened strong to-
day, American Smelling and Union Pa
cihc leading In the trading. A large
amount OF the buying was Induced by
better conditions In London. Later
realizing sales reduced the profits some.
what. but prices still showed substan-
tial gains.
The total sales OF stocks were Al 500
shares and OF bonds E,l72GOO
The evening world., 1909-02-11
Jap AMBASSADOR TO ATTEND
LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Baron Takahira Gives Definite As,
surancc That He Will Speak
in Springtieli, @.
in Springfield, O.

PEORIA. n, Feb ia telegram
was received here to-day stating def
ritelv that Baron TNknhlra, the J pan.
ese Ambassador, would reach Peoria
and participate In The L.ncoln ce'ebra-
ton here .O.nlorrow. TIE rreve Coeur
t'uh banquet A, the coliseum Is ex-
psctei to le the most successful in its
history.
The evening world., 1909-02-11

Tho first Bishop Of Wyoming, AZ In.
last convention there was selection,
but the nominee declined,
Dr. Brewster. who Is brother OF
BISHOP Rrcw7tcr. Of Connecticut, was
nalned hy Bishop Potter In 1887. He
Was assigned to Christ Church, this
cl'y and later TO the Church Of the
Holy Communion, in South Orange, N.
i, Later he was made dean of tho
{ athedral of Utah, Salt Lake City.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
DIED DECLARING INNOCENCE,

BRAMPTON. Ont, Feb. 1l.-For the
murder OF Oeeka Luiteck, a seventsen.
yerr-old Gaician, last Good Friday, Ste
fan Smyryds was hanged here to-day,
He went to the gallows protesting hls
innocence
The evening world., 1909-02-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Sunday World will give with its next
issue the sUEg hit oi the Yankee Prince, ell
titled "From the Land Of Dreams" words
and music complete. The song Is by George
VI. Cohan and Is one Uf his best from that
rollIcklDg musical comedy.
The evening world., 1909-02-11
The Closing Prices,

T2.day's HI iEhes,, lowest and last prices 0.
'iorEs and u net changes as cOnpar,l WITH
ye'terdays final figures are as follows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
News Of Surrounding Towns

Capt. Irwin Warren, treasurer. They
will soon open up their basket ball
club o
Mrs. Dan Hess still has her club for
the Larkins company. She has a club
of ten and will form a second club.
Mrs. John Ball is reported much in
disposed.
Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond.
attended the funeral of her late aunt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, at Cambridge
City, Thursday afternoon. She spent
the evening with her sister, Miss Nora
Campbell, here.
Mrs. Homer Wissler, of Richmond, is
Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Martha Slower is in receipt of a
beautiful picture of the Grandchildren
of Mrs. Malinda Poland, of Goodland,
Kansas. Mrs. Poland, who lives at
Almena, Kansas. was Malinda L4annis.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Lannis of Milton.
Eugene Hinkle is suffering from sci
attic rheumatism.
ouuudy services at lQe CHRISTIAN
church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
The Endeavor will meet at the usual
hour.
Mrs. Lewis Posther is visiting rela.
tives at Richmond.
The U-GoI-Go will open it's season
with Mr.. n Mrs. w. E. Williams
Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, November 18th is visiting
day with the Milton public school
teachers, There will be no school
chat day.
o. H. Beeson is suffering from a Sc
we're cold.
Another thimble club has been az
ranged for here. 1t will take in an
other & of ladies from the one re-
Gently organized. There will be about
eighty-five members. Those who use
needles and do fancey work are the
members. The first meeting will be
with Mrs. o. H. Beeson. Monday after
noon
Mr.. Korb. of Connersville was call
ing on friends here. yesterday.
Mrs. Rebecca Lowery was a visitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, Oct. 3O.-Miss
Rose Greisenger went to Muncie, yes
terday for a few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Gary.
]. S. Daniels has returned after 4
ten days trip through various parts
of Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Babcock went
to New Castle Friday evening, to at
tend an oyster supper given by the
New Castle underwriters Of the Pru-
Dental Insurance company.
Fl. D. Williamson of Richmond, was
in this place Thursday, on legal bust
ness.
Miss Jean Lacey has returned to
her home in Perryviile, after a visit
of several weeks with Miss Catherine
Galloway.
The ladies of the Social Union OF
the Methodist church will hold a so.
cial at the home of Mrs. Dan Vanbus-
kirk, next Tuesday afternoon.
Corn in this section of the country
is going rapidly into the cribs. There
is a dearth of employees for work on
the roads, on account of this. This
cereal this year will run an average
crop of forty bushels per acre. while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
HAGERSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Oct. 30 Mrs.
Ella Presbaugh Of Muncie has been
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Edna Arlington entertained
Miss Ethel Grissum, Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Harter has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. B. d.
Holmes at New Castle.
Benz. Abbott spent a few days this
week with his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Simpson.
Mrs. Charles Woodland and family
are entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Kitch, of Bowling Green, Ind.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association
are making arrangements to give
their annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Cannon Sells has arrived home from
a several months stay in Charleston,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Loren Helmsing and daughter
Gladys were guests of Cambridge City
friends. Thursday.
Ralph Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Leonard. east of town, has
been i'll with lung fever.
Mrs. Frank Doughty and daughter
Julia, and Mrs. Sara Smith spent Fri.
day with John Nj. Mendenhall's, north
of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
"Paid in Full"

Widespread interest has been Great
ed by the announcement that Eugene
Walters Paid in Full will be at the
Gennett on Thursday evening. Nov. +.
with the noted cast direct from the As
tor Theater, New York, where this play
made the unprecedented record of a
third year on Broadway. Paid in
Full" will be welcomed with the en-
thusiasm SO notable an offering merits.
People W it to themselves to keep
abreast of the times in matters arts
tic and literary, and of these the drama
is no small part. In seeing Paid in
Full" there is the happy combination
of duty and pleasure derived, for it is
entertaining in an exceptional degree.
a live, vital story of modern America.
so real, so faithful a picture of the
world about us, that it seems as if the
author had picked up a home and its
occupants and placed them on the
stage. In it's naturalness it is hard
to feel it is just a play. In producing
this effect Mr.. Walter has shown him.
self a dramatist of rarest skill. His
play is a masterpiece. No other in
the history of the stage has won the
popularity this one has earned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
A FINE COMPANY.
MacLean Stock Company 10 4 Real
Novelty for Richmond.


One associates the stock company
with blood and revolver smoke. also
villains in riding trousers, pale-faced
heroes and drug store blondes. Con-
sequently to one who is melodrama-
sick an evening or an afternoon with
the MacLean players, now showing at
the Gennett, is a pleasant relief. The
MacLeans' nave gathered about them
a talented company Of players and
their productions are worth while.
Last evening a fair-sized house wit
messed Nat Goodwin's famous play,
when We Were Twenty-one" and it
was splendidly produced. There was
not one poor character. Miss Mana
Bryant is a most accomplished actress
and Mr.. MacLean shows great dra-
matte ability. Perhaps the best testi-
monial for the MacLeans' production
OF when We Were Twenty-one" is
the fact that it did not exactly meet
the approval of the gallery. Much to
the gallery's disgust not n person
wallowed in gore during the four
pleasing acts. In the last act the gal
lery became SO b%oisterous that 1t was
necessary for Mr.. MacLean to inter-
rupt his lines to request order. His
remarks ere greeted by the respec-
table element by a round of applause.
1t would not be a mistake on the part
of the Gennett management to exer-
else some control over it's "weak-chin"
patrons who occupy the roost.
w. r. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

why they were given him. Make him
chew everything he takes into his
mouth. Able dietitians are proclaim
ing boldly that milk should be chewed,
a mouthful at a time. IL one would not
have IL change to curd about the
diaphragm. The child's meat should
be finely minced for him until he can
cut 1t up for himself.
He may forget the truism that gen
tlemen cat slowly" after he joins In
the great American rush for fortune.
Obedience to 1t for a term Of years
will lay the foundation Of sound d.
gestion. He will have a better chance
of long life and no dyspepsia than IL
be had been allowed to gulp down
roilk by the glassful without drawing
breath and to gobble steaks and chops
In two inch chunks.
Insist that the child shall behave
d~ecorous;y at the table. as we'll as
eat properly, from the time be can
comprehend an orSss essveyed In ths
simplest language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Oct. 3O.-Wilbur FL
well. was at indianapolis to sell his
hogs yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Wilson returned yesterday
from her sons, Albert Wilson of bod
bridge.
Mrs. Mary ~StillabOwer, who has been
spending the week with Mrs. Mary
Benninger. returned to Columbus, o.
M. e. Hubbell, who spent a few days
with his brother-in-law, Frank Kin
der, at Arlington, brings back word
that he is sick and not much improv-
ed.
John Sipple and sister, Mrs. Fred
Murley, visited their sister, Mrs. Shep-
ard, at Richmond. yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Doty is home from a Wis.
it with her daughter. Mrs. John Thur
man. at Richmond.
Alvin McClung writes from Salem.
Virginia, that he was recently elected
treasurer of that city.
Mrs. L. A. Bragg writes from Terre
Houte that she does not yet know
when she will return from that place,
She and her son are visiting many old
and many new friends.
Arlon Doll is home from Indianapo
lis. No one knows where else he was
There are sly hints.
Sunday services at the NJ. E. church.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preach.
ing morning and evening by the pas
tor. the Rev. Mr.. Pinnick. The Ep-
worth League will meet at the usual
hour.
The Milton Riverside flour mills had
a new order of 1900 pounds from
Connersville. The mills are rnning
night work to keep up with their or
ders.
Mrs. Willis Owens attended the fu-
neral Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth viii.
son, at Cambridge Cit, Thursday aft
noo
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hurst are home
from the country.
The Milton Athletic association has
elected the following officers. Earl
Doddridge, manager. Will Phillpott,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

the average ear is eleven inches in
length, running from eleven to twelve
hundred grains per ear.
Miss Catherine Galloway accompan-
led her guest, Miss Jean Lacey. to
indianapolis. Friday. where she spent
the day at the Heron Art institute.
W. n. Hosford of Indianapolis. col
lecting agent for Marshall Field 4
Co., of Chicago, was a Cambridge City
visitor, Thursday.
Mrs. Myers Of Huntington. Pa, was
in this place, Thursday enroute to her
home. after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Jones Of Milton.
Miss Lulu Carson of Dublin. has
Cooksey their home, and one half acre
OF ground, just west OF that place.
Monday is All Saints Day, and will
be observed by the Catholic congrega-
ton of this city. Today ends the Oc-
tober devotions.
Ed Duncan, travelling salesman for
the Heacock Candy Company of Sgd
ney, Ohio, was in this place yester-
day.
The Ladies' Whist club will hold
the first meeting OF the a at the
home of Mrs. Bent Wilson, next Mon
day afternoon.
Ebert S. Griffin, ar attorney of Ell
wood and Miss Esther Marley. a
trained nurse of Dublin. were quietly
married. at the home of the bride last
Tuesday evening and their friends are
just now becoming wise to the fact.
a number of young men entertained
the T. c. G.'s a club of young ladies
with a hay ride. Friday evening. The
jolly company went to Hagerstown.
returning in true gypsy fashion. In
the company we're the Misses Helen
Doney. Carlyle Diffenderfer. jeanette
Vanmeter, Julia Boyd, Lena Ludding-
ton. Jean Smith and Hazel Bertsch
! and Messrs. Charles Young. Port Eny-
cart. Donald Johnson, Don Wright.
| Arthur Reese. Royden Cox, of Rush.
Vile and Herbert Taylor.
Jesse Kuhns, who for several years
past has been a tenant on the Mar
| garet McCaffrey farm, near Harvey's
Crossing. has moved to "a farm near
%Spiceland.
S. L.. Wheeler has sold his property
on North Walnut street to Arthur
Hines of Carthage. Consideration,
5 1880. Mr.. Hines will soon remove to
this place.
Miss earle Burnham has attracted
many people to the Bijou theater by
her rendition of the character song
My Cousin Crusoe."
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dimmick OF
Dublin, have again become residents
of Cambridge City.