davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Those Who Will Camp at ChautQuquQ

Ruby Jane Kelley, Minnie Marshall
Charles Kaufman, Effie Wilson, EN-
ma Nolte, n. P. White. F. Krone, Mrs
NJ. F. Warfel, H. F. Kampe, Elizabeth
Wissier W. H. Luring. Mrs D. w
Walters. l.. H. Lyboult. Colvin Will
liams, H. F. Daily. R W. Phillips
Nettie H. Chase. Craig Gilmore. Cal.
lie Tremps, Mrs. E c. Hadley, F. r
McFail. J. B. Shera. A. NJ Gardner
William Judkins, Norah Doddridgc
Mrs. VIM. Rigsby. Mrs. Frank Star
back, Christopher. Mrs. G. A Reid
Gordon Graves, John S. Osborn. s. H
Jones. Seth Dingley, Everett Acker.
man. Raymond Thomas, w. L. Nor.
gan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many OF Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be OF more fire.
uuent occurrence but for the tender
faces OF many men, which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore.
nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam, new skin discovery.
in connection with its use after shaw
ing. lis publicity and sales have been
confined almost exclusively to its re-
markable properties as an eczema
cure; 1t stops the itching at once and
cures the worst cases in few days.
While the application OF poslam after
shaving is one of it's minor uses. sucn
as for pimples, the complexion, ETC.
shavers will find it a revelation. as it
does for abrasions. roughness. and Sc
we're scrapings what it does for all
manner of skin difficulties-healsa and
cures in a few hours. 1t is the only
article possessing real antiseptic and
curative value that has ever been ex-
plotted for this purpose, and will
soothe and tone up the skin as no
toilet preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
w. H. Sudhoff. who make a specially
OF it. Or the Emergency Laboratories,
No. 80 West 25th Street. New York
City, will send a trial supply free by
mail to any one who will write for
it. This Is sufficient to show results
in "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn
A mans life has been saved. and now
DR.. Kings New Discovry is the talk
of the town for curing c. V. Pepper Of
deadly lung hemorrhages. Il could
not work nor get about" he writes,
"and the doctors did me no good, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks I feel like new man, and
can do good work again. For weak,
sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and
Colds, Memorhages, Hay Fever, La
Grippe, Asthma or any Bronchia af-
lection it stands unrivaled. Price soc
and $1O0. Trial Bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
PARK IS ALWAYS
BIC ATTRACTION
Glen Miller Attracts Hundreds
Who Visit Chautauqua
Annually.
EQUAL DIFFICULT Fine
PARK is IDEALLY LOCATED, BE-
ING NEAR CENTER or TOWN,
AND IS A HAVEN OF REST TO
THE WEARY.

Glen Miller Park has long been rec
ognized as one OF the most beautiful
natural parks in the country and out
of-town visitors are quick to appTe-
ciate this fact The beautiful drives
and pathways winding themselves
through shady hooks and by clear,
sparkling springs. afford indeed. an
ideal place for recreation and pleasure.
Perhaps it is the hills more than
anything else that make Glen Miller
the beautiful place that it is Cover
ing as il does a territory Of more than
$50 acres, it embraces a section OF
land dotted with beautiful, rolling hills
which add greatly to its charm and at
Effectiveness. Possibly It ID the mag.
nificent shade trees, seQuestered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

Ethel Alexander, DR.. Lyons. J. E
Arts. l. S. Laning, A. E. Ashinger
Mrs. Jane Laughman. P. L. Beard. Le
roy Lacey, DR.. c. l.. Bramkamp, Nellie
Morrow. S. NJ. Buckley. VIM. Menden
hall, l. H. Bunyan. Theodore Martin
Lenora Cook. R. l.. Moore, Mary
Clark. George Mashmeyer. Mr.. Coate
r c. Marine. George w. Cotton, Geo
W. Mansfield. Penny Club, Mrs. Jas
milford. ]. H. Clements. c. II. Moore
Archey Carroll. Levi Norman. Lewis
Cockerell, l.. A. Mote, H. T. Conner
Charles Newlin. George Cotton. Thos
Nicholson, Cora Doren. W. P. O'Neal
w. L. Daily, Waldo Powell. Thomas
Dolloff, VIM. Quigg, Jas. Diehl, 5
Colvin. J. NJ. Elliott. c. Reynolds. W
f. Eikenberry, Will Rooney, W. d
French. Will Rhodes, l.. c. Flora, F
F. Riggs, Frank Farquahr, st. Paul:
Lutheran Sunday School. George Guy
er. Mrs. Will Stevens, Mrs. Sarat
Gard. Perry Smith, Clara GetZ. J. C.
Starr. Everett Haisley. Marjorie Simp
son. Mrs. B. F. Harris, Chas. Shera
Dell Hughs, Miss Fannie Silver, Rus
sell Heitbrink, NJ. E. Shreeye, Johr
Hasemeier. E. X. Shera, Della Hyatt
Henry Shepherd. Mrs. E. J. Hiatt. A
P, Thomas, Miss Ethel Henderson. J
D. Snavely. Henry Hieger, DR.. E E
Townsend, Frank Jenkinson. Henri,
Townsend, j. E. Jones. w. E. Thomas
c. W. Jordan, DR.. Thurston, Charlie:
Johanning. r. F. Taylor. S. E. Jones
s. F. Wehrly. r. E. kirkman. Samue
Wolf. Dr. j. E. King. F. W. Wilson
women's Teachers Club of Wayn.
County. r. w. Phillips. Benjamin KEEL
II. o. F. Ward, W. H. Keever. c. A
Wilson. W. S Keelor. Mary White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
HAVE A new STOKtR

The Pennsylvania railroad company
stoker, one Of the latest improved
type and one which. II Is said. will
stand all kinds Of tests. Pennsylvania
men are now working on the patterns
for the same and 1t is exupected that
something will be doing before long
on its construction. Underfeed stokers
are fast coming into use on . great
many of the railroads. the same ~ the
new locomotive ash pan which 10 at
tracing 20 much attention and caus-
ing so much comment by practically
all of the leading roads in the country.
Mechanical stokers are claimed Dy
railroad men as almost an absolute
necessity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

If you are all run down. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help you. 1t
Strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that 'depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion. backache, -heuma-
tism and urinary irregularities. which
sap the vitality Do not delay. Take
Foleys Kidney Remedy at once. a.
G. Lukens l. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
Cures Heat CONSTIPATION FREE

At this publish their
warning the public beware Of fruit gdn
Of To
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

Really. the performance Of Romeo
and Juliet was magnifeently done
Every one In the theater was in tears"
That's nothing. Why. last week
when they gave The Brigands. il
was so we'll done that when the per-
Torrance was over my wife's bracelet
was missing. '-Manchester Guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
SCARED WITH A HOT IRON.

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slamed door
injured by gun or in any other way
the thing needed at once is Buck
lens Arnica Salve to subdue infam-
nation and kill the pain. It's earth S
supreme healer, infallible for Boils,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and
Piles. CSC at A. G. Luken & Com
pGnyS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

peculiar charm. Well kept ana pos
sessing al that is to be desired In the
form OF amusements and recreation
for both the old and young. II 70 not
surprising that its reputation has
gone outside the borders OF its own
state.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
BOUNDARY SURVEY COMPLETE
 SOUTH OF THE YUKON RIVER

The American party under Riggs consisted of sub parties in charge respectively of T. Riggs, jr., A. J. Oliver, Topography; w. c. Grerin, Topography; w. B. Reabum, Recon naisance and Triaunglation, D. w. Eaton, Triangulation.
 Supplies were freighted in during winter from whitehorse to Canyon City on White river and from Dawson to the Yellowwater Lakes near the northern end of the work.
 Next year the work will start at the Boundary crossing of the Yukon about 12 miles above Eagle.
 Messrs. Baldwin and Craig jointly determined the line northward from the Yukon for 40 miles, cut vista of 20 feet through the timber and car ried a scheme of triangulation from the Yukon.
 Arrangements have been made for the various parties to take the early boat from Yukon Crossing in the Spring.
 No particular hardships were en- countered during the season. The rain made the work very disagreeable.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27

About twenty members of the Amer ican boundary survey party under Thomas Riggs, jr., arrived in Skag- way Saturday from whitehorse and sailed south Sunday on the Jefferson. Mir. Riggs wrote the following synop- sis of the seasons work:
 The American party is now through with the boundary south of the Yukon river. having completed during the part season. strip of topography no miles long and 1-2 miles in width along the Hist meridian. Triangula- ton was carried from Yellowwater Lakes to Mt. Natatazhat about 100 miles, and from the boundary crossing of the White river. up the White to Skolai, determining all prominent mountains in the vicinity. Riggs for the United States and Lambert for the Canadian Survey jointly determ- ined a point on ridge running from Mt. NaSatazhat at an elevation of about 7.5OO feet. This is as far as the boundary will be run at present as the intervening distance between here and Mt. St. Elias. distance of about so miles is of no commercial value being inaccessible to prospect CTS or hunters.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
MONIES MAYOR
 |S BEING SUED

SEATTLE. Sept. 24-Ada Raymond today filed suite for breach of pro mise against Mayor Cochran, of Nome, and asks $1O,OOO damages. Nome men in this city say the Raymond woman has been the cause of lot of worry to Mayor Cochran. It Is stated that for several years the Raymond woman posed as the common-law wife of Cochran and that last she was dis carded by him. Shortly afterwards Mayor Cochran married and the Ray mond woman created a scene in the office of Mayor Cochran.
 Cochran is practicing attorney of Nome and is said by those who know him, to be worth about siO.0OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
OLD PIONEER
 PASsES.AWAY

NJ. V. Sharp. an old resident of Ju. neau and member of the 'S7 Pic. neers Association, died at the simD, son hospital at 8 o'clock this morning The deceased was about 60 years of age and came to Juneau in 1886, and has a mother surviving him who re- sides in California. He spent the past five years in the vicinity of Valdez and underwent an operation there for cancer, which was not successful and he came to Juneau about six weeks ago In very poor health.-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
STORM
 FILLED TREES

Jack Keller returned Saturday from a hunting trip near Wells and the Porcupine. He brought back a fair sized bag of game. He reports that ducks are very, very plentiful a few miles back from Haines. The snow storm Friday felled many trees along the government road and the Porcu- p.ne stage had hard work getting through. The passengers were com pelled to get out and shop out scores Of trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
SAW SLASHES
 FINGERS 0FF
Especial to tho Daily Alaskan)

(SpecRl to tho DA1v AsSkail
 ATLIN, B. c. Sept. 27-George Ly- naugh lost all the fingers of his right hand last Saturday while feeding the portable saw mill owned by Dick Dun lop. Lynaugh was endeayorIng to loosen rope under the saw when his hand slipped. coming into contact with the saw, His fingers were severed at the knuckles. nothing but the thum being left.
 Lynaugh was immediately taken to the hospital where his injury was dressed by Dr. Connolly Lynaugh is from Vermont and has a wife and family there.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
SEATTLE NOW
 HAS WIRELESS

The City of Seattle is now equipped with a wireless telegraph plant The United Wireless company equipped the vessel when she was in Seattle on her last trip.
 The City of Seattle arrived in port at S:2O o'clock Saturday afternoon with 25 passengers and 56 tons of freight and left late Saturday night with about 35 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
TAFT PRAISES ROOSEVELT.

had been greatly instrumental as an awakener of public conscience.
 BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 27-President Taft arrived here early this morning and left at noon for Helena. He will arrive in Spokane early tomorrow morning and remain there until 10 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
SEWARD BRINGS IRON PIPE

The steam schooner Seward of the Alaska Steamship company arrived In skagway at 10 o'clock last night with I5O tons of iron pipe for the Yukon Gold company of Dawson. She dis charged her cargo and sailed at-2:3o this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
PEARY PREVENTS PROOFS
 FROM LEAVING GREENLAND

discovered the north pole. Whitney says that the records and documents necessary to prove Cooks assertions are still at Etah. Greenland. Whitney accompanied Cook as far as Etah and remained in ehargc of his supply sta- tions.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
PRINCESS MAY IN PORT

The Princess May arrived in port st 2:3O o'clock this afternoon with g passengers and l5O tons of freight. The May will sail for Vancouver at about l2 o'clock tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The Jefferson arrived in port at [ o'clock yesterday morning with 9 passengers and 22O tons of iron pipe for the Yukon Gold mining company at Dawson. The Jefferson sailed at S o'clock last night with SS passen- gers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
PEARY IS DUE FRIDAY
lRY United Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Commander Robert F.. Peary is expected to ar rive here next Friday from Nova Scotia.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
MINERS MEET
 AT GOLDF|ELD
(By United Press.)

GOLDFIELDS, Nev. Sept. 27-The city is filling up with delegates to the American Mining Congress which commences tonight and closes next Sunday. The opening exercises will take place tonight at the Hippodrome.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
INJURED ARE
 RECOVERING
(sy United presso

SEATTLE. Sept. 25-The two men seriously injured in the wreck of the waIlingford avenue street car yester- day are now considered out of danger. It was at first thought that they would die. An inquest is being held today to fix the responsibility of the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
tBy United Preas.,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 27-+ President Taft gave an address yes terday at the Mormon tabernacle be- fore large and cosmopolitan crowd. Taft paid Roosevelt great tribute as leader of the people and said he
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
WAR SHIPS AT
 CELEBRATION
tey United Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The Hudson Fulton celebration commenced today and many warships from foreign na. tions are here to take part in the festivities.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
VuLTURES EAT
 UNBUR|ED DEAD
tsy United Press,

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept 2- Scores of dead are being uncovered from the debris heaped up by the tidal wave of last Tuesday night along the gulf coast, In many places the bodies have been partially eaten by vultures.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
QUAKEs
 IN WISCONSIN
(By United Press)

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept, 27- Slight earthquake shocks were felt throughout Wisconsin at o'clock thl morning. No serious damage of any kind was reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27

Mrs. c. M. Hockett, Miss Madeline Hockett and Charles Hockett jr., re turned on the Jefferson Sunday from Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
GOV. CLARK Is
 HEADED NORTH
(By United prsssa

SEATTLE. Sept. 27-Gov. Walter E. Clark and wife left for Juneau on the Cottage City yesterday. This win ter Gov. Clark will make trip to Fairbanks and next summer he will visit every mining camp in Alaska that it is possible to reach.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
(sy United Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-A telegram to Dr. F. A. Cook from Harry Whitney states that Commander Peary would not allow Whitney to bring south with him the proffs that Dr. Cook
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27
ITALIANS ARE
 SHAKEN TODAY
(By United Press0

ROME. Italy Sept. 27-All Italy felt two distinct earthquake shocks early this afternoon. No great damage has been reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27

Miss Mary Mills returned from se- attle on the City of Seattle Saturday after a vacation spent in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Harry B. Flaharty returned Saturday on tha City of Seattle after su extended sis.' in Seatt,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-27

There will be band practice tonight at & o'clock at Firemen's hall
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Aho1,f Peoole and Social Incidents

Lady Durand. who is their house guest In tns
absence General and Mrs Oliver. Miss Olivsr
was hostess, and the party was chapercned oy
Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth will have guess
next week her half-sister, Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
who will end her visit by accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth and their party to Asian
tee Avon, n. Y The journey will be. made on
horseback, and a number Of young diplomats and
members Of society will be In the party.
Mrs A c. Barney will go TO New York on
Wednesday to superintend the opening Of hsr
crayon exhibit at KnoedIer's galleries. from May 10
May 20. She will return Washington to at
tend the convention Of artists. which is to meet
here at the close of the New York exhibition
Mrs. John c. Fremont received large conttn-
gent of the social world at a tea this afternoon
in honor OF her house guest. Mrs Frederick Amy
OF New York.
Mrs. James Robert Mckee and her daughter.
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee, left here this afternoon
for indianapolis. after a visit OF ten days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Mrs Samuel Spencer. president OF the Washing
ton branch of the civic Federation, entertained
the women attending the conference at luncheon
to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
ROB pEBu4yENT PEACE. IHAMPTON 1NNIVERsARF'
Robert c. Ogden Takes Special
Party to Trginia Celebration.

r{arpton Va April 29.-Hundreds OF visitors from
many states celebrated the forty-frst anniversary
OF the founding OF Hampton Normal and Asrlcult-
uraI Institute for negroes and Indians, here TO-
dav Addresses by Robert c Ogden, OF New YORK,
and Booker T. Washington, who Is graduate OF
the institute were notable features The exercises
included ESSAYS from the large class OF graduates
and songs bv the seven hundred students
Principal H. B. FrisselTs annual report showed
that for the current expenses Of the last fiscal year
there was an income OF s242.552 Additions 10 the
endowment fund during the year amounting 10
sS7el9 make the present endowment over N'0o"VV"-
Two million dollars are needed. according 10
DIR F7risseII The trustees elected Frank w Daring
of Hampton to NIL vacancy on that board sixty
three members of the senior class were presented
to the trustees as candidates for diplomas, ana
aftv-ssveu tradesmen as candidates for trade Ger
tifcates.
Mr. Ogden brought in special train party OF
fftv-hve representative persons from New fofA'
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia. Among them Were the
Rev DR. Wilton Merle Smith, William Jay Schief-
feIin Dean J. E Russell of Teachers College
and Raw Stannard Baker. Of New York; Harold ).
Pratt Grosvenor H. Backus, Walter H Crittenden'
Alexander r. Trowbridge. Dr. Glentworth Butter
Henry E Ide Alfred T. White. Willis l. Osde'
and Henry Sherman Adams, Of Brooklyn and tne
Rev DR. w B. Jennings and Leslie w Miller OF
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
THE COURTHOUSE SITE.

The courthouse for which site Is provided
In the Newcomb bill, just passed by the Sen
ate will straddle Chambers street-quite sym
bolfcalIv too. for this solution Of this ve1atious
problem is a straddle. We suppose that II
plebiscite were taken on where the courthouse
should be il would disclose an overwhelming
majority for the site north of Chambers street,
between Broadway and the Hall of Records
But there are conflicting interests. The justices
who will occupy the new courthouse object to
the Chambers street site because it Is too small
and too noisy. They have conservative preJu-
dice against q tall courthouse, which would
require less ground area and would lift them
above the rumble of Broadway II the building
must be In the City Hall neighborhood they
would apparently prefer TO have it in City
Hall Park itself. So 10 meet the views Of
every one. the new courthouse is to be, If Sen
ator Newcomb's bill becomes q law. part In
City Hall Park and part north Of Chambers
street The choice will probably not wholly
please any one. but it will be generally ac-
cepted as the best one which is practically pro-
durable.
1t has many merits. In the first place the
immediate neighborhood of the City Hall IS the
most convenient site for the courthouse It is
in the district where the lawyers offices are
1t is near all the main lines of rapid transit
no other suggested site in the city approaching
il in this respect 1t is therefore more accessible
both TO the public and TO the bar than any
other place would be. Moreover, the site is
chosen with regard 10 the proper grouping Of
the greater public buildings Of the city, and the
choice avoids putting a new encumbrance on
one of the city's squares or parks. which the
courthouse commission recently proposed to
do Although If the Newcomb bill passes. the
courthouse will be erected partly within the
park. II is provided that it shall not reduce the
linoccupied area for it must not take any more
park space than is now occupied by the Tweed
courthouse and the old brOwnstone structure.
These are to be torn down.
The architectural possibilities Of a court
house arcaded across Chambers street do not
appear to he great as preservation of City
Hall Park intact. with the old courthOuses re
moved and new courthouse OF the north side
of Chambers street in harmony with the Hall
of Records would permit. But. apart from
artistic considerations. the site is greatly SUI
perior to any other suggested i'll convenience
and coherency. and even artisticay 1t re-
mains to he seen what can be done.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
WAGEE TERNES TIPS.

The East Side Walters Union will have done
q great service TO the cause of labor If it re-
establishes the trade of serving in restaurants
on the normal wage basis of other forms
of skilled or unskied manual labor N r.
illogical on the workers part to allow the Ne
son who employs him 10 avoid accepting re-
sponsiblity for his compensation and to thrust
that responsibility on outsiders. The waiter
must depend their charity rather than Gu
their sense of any real obligation to him; for
there is no practical means of measuring that
obligation. 4 waiter becomes dependent
rather than a wage worker in the proper sense.
and a false and injurious relation Is established
because he cannot sell his labor at a stipulated
price TO the man who contracts for ii.
Walters in the less expensive restaurants
would probably be better off under the wage
system than under the tip system-and GER
tainly the public would be much better off.
Both walters and patrons would know where
they stood. The gratuity idea is an importation
from countries where waiting on n table Is ac-
cepted as a sign Of dependence and the tip is
given a mark of patronizng superiority.
The unions should try to check the spread of
such an idea here, since it conflicts with all
democratic theories Of the dignity and indie
pendence Of labor.