davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

home, "Pinecroft," on the National
Road East. The affair was in celebra-
ton of Mrs. Cox's birthday anniversa-
ry.
WILL GO TO CINCINNATI.
Miss Dorothy Vaughan will go to
Cincinnati the latter part of the week
for a few days visit.
- - =
PICNIC PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Arrowsmith formed a pic
mic party Sunday and spent the day in
the woods.
GUESTS At LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasemeier, Miss
Mildred Kuhn, Miss Mable Hasemeier
and Mr.. Ralph Hasemeier spent yes
terday at Liberty. the guest Of friends.
s. = -
WILL ATTEND EARLHAM.
Miss Marguerite Thiebaud, OF Con-
nersville, Ind, will attend Earlham
College this year.
~ -
FOR PORTO RICO.
Miss Frances Wright left for Porto
Rico Wednesday, stopping at Rich
mond to attend the wedding Of a
friend-Indianapoli Star.
- - -
MISS kEATES LEAVES. 49,.
Miss Nellie Keates, daughter OF
~
Twelfth street, has gone to Glen
Falls. New York. where she is an in
structor in the schools.
= - -
TRUEeLooDs HOME.
Professor and Mrs. Edwin Trueblood
OF Central avenue have returned from
an extended visit in Pennsylvania.
They also visited in Carthage, Ind, the
former home of Mrs. Trueblood.
II - -
FOR MRS. JOSEPH BOYD.
A dinner company will be given at
the Hotel Westcott Tuesday evening
by Mrs. w. L. Boyd, complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Car
thage, Missouri.
y - -
ARE IN THE CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor and lit
tie daughter, Leora Katherine Of Craw-
louisville. are in the city, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor of East
Main street.
= - -
RETURNS HOME.
Mr.. Alfred Dibble of Jackson, Michi.
gan, has returned home after few
days visit with DR.. and Mrs. Kinsey
of North Eighth street.
- - -
FAREWELL PARTY.
Rev. Harry Keates and family who
will leave soon for Des Moines, Iowa,
will be guests of honor at farewell"
party to be given this evening by the
Christian Endeavor society of the
South Eighth Street Friends church.
- - y
THURSDAY SOCIAL CLUB.
The members of the Thursday social
club will meet this week with Miss
Nellie Davenport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
CLUB NOTES

WEST SIDE AID SOCIETY.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis will be hostess for
a meeting Of the West Side Aid so
ciety of the First Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home. 313
Richmond avenue.
- - -
TOURIST CLUB.
The program committee of the
Tourist club composed Of Miss Laura
CASTOR. Mrs. H. A. Dill, Mr.. Edgar F.
Hiatt, DR.. Harry N. Holmes and Miss
Sarah Hill has arranged for the COM
ing years work. Into Spain and
through Africa will be the subject for
discussion at the various meetings.
The opening session will be held Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
French View Of Women.

Is II all \ myth about the gallantry
and chivalry Of the Frenchmen: A
French Journal put string OF ques-
TONS 10 10000 Frenchmen. and out OF
the let only $40 placed beauty among
the first six qualities desirable In a
wife. In thirteen desirable qualities
wealth stood halfway down the list.
and health was almost unanimously
placed first. Courage. fidelity. clever
ness and kindred virtues follow. while
good nature. oddly enough. Is put next
to tf@ last. An American woman
readipe over the verdict estimated
that there might have been one mar
rietl man in all the 10000. else gocd
nature would have stood first Of an
desirable qualities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Absence of "Ten Tribes" Is a
Crushing Blow to Nor
m0niSm.
WAS THOUGHT MANY THERE
DISCOVERIES MADE az DR.. COOK
AND COMMANDER PEARY NON.
Pulses THE CHIEF REvELAToR
-.
OF THE CHURCH.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 2O.-Moc.
monism in Utah got severe jolt when
the announcement was made by DR..
Cook and Commander Peary that the
north pole country had been discover.
ed and found to be nothing more than
a bleak desert of ice. ...
Since the beginning of Mormonism
the followers have chung to the theory
of the land about the pole being occu-
pied by the descendants of the ten
tribes Of Israel who left Palestine a
few centuries before Christ and travel
ed in northerly direction for a year
and half.
Through a series of remarkable dis
coveries and revelations the Mormons
claimed to have located the descend
ants of the ten tribes at the north pole.
which must surely have been their
stopping place If they Travelled north
from Palestine for a year and a half.
Believed Millions Were There.
To confirm the theory that the de-
scendants. probably many millions IN
number. were in the north pole coun
try, the books of Isaiah and Jeremia n
were referred to by the Mormon elders
and missionaries. In these books
many references are made to the
Lords people of the north and how
they would be brought down from the
north
Josephus, the Jewish historian. Is
tribes went north a year and a half.
Through revelations and inspirations
the Mormons drafted the story of the
descendants being co-favorites of the
Lord with the Mormons
The ten tribes were the chosen peo-
pie of the Lord in the early days. while
the Mormons claim to be the chosen
people OF the latter days. and for that
reason they call themselves Latter Day
Saints.
A sense of protection always has
been felt by the Mormons in the teach
ings that in the day when they were in
the sorest need Of help from the oppo-
nents OF their religion the north pole
tribes would march down to Utah and
combine forces with the Mormons.
Two Armies Of Saints
Led by the Lord, the two armies OF
saints would be a world power, and
all other religions would fall before the
progress of the army of the Lord"
With the discovery of the pole ana
~ r.
cate the missing tribes. Mormonfsm is
suffering considerable ridicule from
those who often have listened to the
Mormon elders staunchly advocating
the north pole theory.
1t is up to the teachers to arrange a
new account of the whereabouts of the
ten tribes and their descendants No
explanation has been offered yet by the
president and chief revelator OF the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
IS SOLVED
american News Service,

american News servicc)
Lexington. KY. Sept. 9.-The nu-
merous incendiary fires which have
had the countryside hereabouts terror
lied for several weeks have been
traced to a mysterious woman. who 10
now being hunted by the enraged farm.
ers. with pack Of bloodhounds. The
woman is said to have been seen a. she
was about to set fire to some aut-
buildings on a farm near here this
morning and members Of the family
followed her until she disappeared in
a woods nearby. The pursuers dill
not get near enough to get q good de-
scription OF her. but they did learn
that the firebug was undoubtedly 4
woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
What They Are Doing Little Things of interest,"

estimate. II .-..-'.o fext. or ABOUT twice
the height Mont Blanc This
mountain Is In an extremely inaccessi-
BILE region. The statement that the
duke has scaled II Is not confirmed. but
the fact that he Is returning from In
dia Is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Tns NItty Resented Il.

Edwin. aged three. who unwiseiy
fondled his small cat overmuch. an
peared before his mother Que day. his
little face guilty panied and a scratch
upon bis hand What has happened -
she asked. Il bent the kitty 4 little
be said b-ieny.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

New models are expected to show all
kinds of plaitings and shirrings.
Bengaline and MORE promise to be
great favorites in the winter costum.
ing.
The frightening of the waist is now
definite and an accepted edict Of fash.
ion.
An innovation of the season is the
use OF mousseline ruching to finish silk
gowns.
Gloves of the. winter are to be in
black, tan, white and gray and no 9TH
er colors.
The temperance OF the flounced
dress is one of the novelties of the mo-
ment.
Foulards will figure generously in
the making of fall and winter house
dresses.
Cloaks of the moment are very much
years ago.
Very attractive house dresses for
morning wear are made from the Dor
dered bingham.
Trimmings of sable blackness are
again to figure conspicuously on near
ly everything.
worn and are particularly effective
upon blends heads.
Some of the huge, turban-shaped
hats of soft material are studded with
jewels or with Jet.
The latest sleeve for tailormades is
small and close, with no apparent full
ness at the top.
Where every day suits are in plain
color. navy blue and brown seal will
be popular shades.
All kinds OF eighteenth century gear
is to be in vogue this winter If Paris
predicts Alright.
Handbags and belts OF finely woven
white twine are the newest accessories
of the white costume.
With a white-embroidered muslin
robe q hint OF color is effective. and
green is q favorite choice.
Black bearded velvet wheat in sheafs
is the newest trimming on hats for
and elderly ladies'
A headgear feature is the jeweled
cap. arranged with a large
feather at the side.
Hollow gold balls that slip On and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

BY holding spsslled negatives under
the bot water favcet tie gelatin = r.
moved and Q nice pIsce o( gia0 OBJ
tanned.
With q ten cent pieces Of pasee par.
touting tape aud . quSntity Of Glass
In different siSe0 70 choose betWeen ie
II possible to frame pictures IRON
magazines for deas and nuFseries a.
most without expense.
Spoiled negatives are fFeQueotly
thrown away - worthless which
could BE- washed clean in Eve minutes
and put IN good use. The glass which
comes on both s3des Of booey cases d
different sizes can also be removed,
cleaned and used for rjcture mak1Ae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

70 Oss Ne q Ieboeoo SWeoea.
"My wife won't let me smoke b The
drawing room because the odoe Of he
tobacco clings 10 the curtains loe %
long" erumbled the young Husband
to his friend
I'll tell you what to do" said tho
man with more expericnce. "Plaee q
large howl OF fresh water IN the rosm
at the end Of the evesine. and TIE
odor Of tobacco will be quite gooe 4
the morning. I always do Il. and my
wife doesn't mind where I omOke.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

EUPHaA0IA.
You can't fan with Gold Medal yses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
Fashions and FudS

Heavy corded MORE is a material
that will be much seen this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Spotted foulard is being used for the
Innings of motor coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

New models are expected to show all
kinds of plaitings and shirrings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Hollow gold balls that slip On and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20
MISS MURPHY A GUEST.

ENTERTAINED At PiNEcRoFT.
DR.. and Mrs. N. S. Cox entertained
IN automobile party from Carthage
and Greenfield. Ind, yesterday at their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

A headgear feature is the jeweled
embroidered cap. arranged with large
eccentric feather at the side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Black bearded velvet wheat in sheafs
is the newest trimming on hats for
middle-aged and elderly ladies'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

Bengaline and MORE promise to be
great favorites in the winter costum.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-20

With q white-embroidered muslin
robe q hint OF color is effective. and
green is a favorite choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
No Occasion For Apprehension But
Pope Has Been More or Less
Indisposed For Several
Months.
CAUSES
UNEAs1NEss
Incident Told About Lioness in the
Vatican Escaping From Cage
and Capture Effected
by Guards.

ROME, March 1.-The Pope is talk
ing an enforced rest today on the ad-
vice of DR.. Pedacassia. There is no
occasion for apprehension but the fact
is he has been more or less indispos-
ed for months, causing considerable
public uneasiness.
An unauthorative story from the
Vatican t1lis morning says last Friday,
while the Pope was in prayer at Mau-
der's Shrine. lioness which escaped
from the cage in the Vatican, ap-
preached the entrance of the shrine,
but was prevented from entering by
guards who finally captured the beast.
When the Pope was told of the dan
ger that confronted min, he laughed
and said: Even the beasts living in
the Vatican must have absorbed its
atmosphere and longed for freedom.
/ don't believe they would have eaten
me on the fifth Friday in Lent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Many congressman Trying to Get
Through Bills Of Local Interest
During Closing Days
Of Sessions.
$4,000 BILLS SENT IN
Out Of Which One and one-ouarter
Per Cent Become Laws-This
Number Include Many
Pension Bills.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Congress
today is entering the last stretch in
the session under Roosevelt which ends
Thursday. There are many bills of To-
cal interest which the various con-
gressmen and constituents are endeay-
oring to be pushed through before the
close 1t is a gamblers chance how
many will get through. 1t will vote
for governmental services about one
billion dollars during the next few
days. Aside from the appropriation
bill passed there was much legislative
work done during the past session.
The chief feature of the session, be-
ginning with broadside from the
President in his annual message, were
the Tillman-Roosevelt episode. turbu-
lent scenes, fiery speeches on the floor
of the house, inland waterways COM
mission created by the rivers and har-
bors bill There has been $4,000 bills
introduced, out of which one and one
quarter percent became laws. This
includes large number of pension
bills for the benefit of individuals.
About 800 public bills become laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Edmond Higgins, President Of the Sue
cess Magazine Co., Tells Why
Various Publications Are
After Speaker.
NOTHING
PERSONAL
Want Present Rules Of House Chang
ed, Which Requires Defeat of
cannon-Present Rules
Not Representative.

NEW YORK. March 1.-"Spea .er
Cannon must be getting nervous, .
said Edward Higgins. president of the
Success Magazine Company, today,
whose crusade against Cannon, and a
revision of rules of the house of rep
resentatiyes brought from the speak
er the first public response elecitied
since various powerful publications
have taken UP the fight against the
"tyrant of the house. Higgins said:
What we want is the downfall of
Cannonism. We have nothing per-
sonally against Cannon. Under the
present rules of the house he has built
up machcine that has changed what
is supposed to be a representative
to despotism. He rules
by methods based upon the worst
principle imaginable, Of log rolling,
favoritism, bulling and rewards for
the faithful. Our purpose is to stiffen
the insurgent movement. and help
hold the 176 6omocrats under Champ
Clark in line, and to pull the twenty
odd republican votes needed when the
house meets at a special session to
defeat the election of Carnon and
make revision of the rules GER
tainty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
TO FOLLOW UP
CASHIERS STORY
Austin Claims He Was Forced to Take
Money and Leave Country
BY Masked Men.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, March 1.-Of-
ficers of the bank at Mineral Springs
are said to have declared an intention
to follow up the story told by G. R.
Austin, the cashier freed on the charge
of embezzlement, who, after admitting
having taken $4,000 from the bank,
wen1 to Europe.
Austin said he was compelled to
take the money by masked men, who
entered the bank one evening when he
had set the time lock. He declared he
left the bank Dec. 2S, '07 without set
ting the lock as he had an important
engagement. He returned to close
the vault and was confronted by a
man with revolver. man made
him take the money and forced him to
sign contract to go to England and
not return until August '0S. He told
him he would be watched and killed
If he did not keep the contract. Aus
tin returned to America as soon as he
could and gave himself up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
CARMACK FIRED
THE FIRST SHOT
Testimony Introduced in cooper-sharp
Trial to prove carmack
Shot First.

NASHVILLE, March 1.--More testi-
mony to bear out the contention OF
the defense that Carmack fired the
first, was introduced today when the
Cooper-Sharp trial was resumed.
Mrs. Mary Craig, who lives in the
Polk flats, in front of which Carmack
was killed. swore that five shots were
fired Most of the evidence is now in
and 1t is expected to be complete to-
morrow. The state will take three
days in rebuttal of evidence.
NASHVILLE, March 1.-The de-
tense called DR.. McPheters, GLASGOW,
who under the directir of state at
torneys, performed an autopsy or the
body of Carmack. He declined to
testify and the defense asked for
an order directing him to tell what he
knew, so they could swear him as a
witness. After prolonged argument
the court announced glasgow could
De Withdrawn and not questioned by
the defense. DR.. G.. p. Edwards, who
made an X-ray photograph of Robbins
shoulder in an attempt to locate the
Dali, produced the plate. The bullet
was not shown. 1t is believed the bull
let passed through his shoulder.
Result Of Autopsy.
Later the defense re-considered the
decision and called DR.. Glasgow to
give evidence as to the autopsy per-
formed on Carmacks body. He de-
scribed the wounds range. Three dis
count courses We're shown. One wound
In the left side, below the nipple. pen
etrated the heart and came out on the
right side another followed practical
~ the same course only lower and
one back of the neck severed the
spinal cord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Albert T. Patrick, Convicted of Muir
der and Given Life Sentence,
Making a Unique Fight
For Freedom.
WANTS FULL PARDON
Claims Governor Higgins COMMITTED
Death Sentence to Life Impris-
onment Without His
Consent.

NEW YORK, March ALBERT t.
Patrick, a disbarred lawyer and con-
victed murderer, who was to have left
for Sing Sing today, appeared in court
in Brooklyn to make fight for free
dom. His action was unique. He al
leges that when Gov. Higgins COM
muted the death sentence passed upon
him, to Imprisonment for life, he i'm
posed a severe sentence. Patrick
claims commutation without his con.
sent. that he hadn't lade application
for anything except full pardon, and
that the court must permit him to go
free. He secured an order to show
why his life sentence should not be
set aside He said, IF am guilty,
for the death of Rice, should have
been executed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Entire Program or Conservation to be
Executed by Congress and TAX
en- Out of the Presi.
dents Hands.
SENATE ACTION FINAL
Proposals of Executive and His Com.
missions Sent to Waste Basket
-lmoprtant to MIssis-
sIppi River States.

WASHINGTON d. c.. March Il
Conclusive action was taken by the
senate today turning down the meth
ods advocated by President Roosevelt
for carrying out the policy of internal
waterway development and improve
ment. Yesterday the house, by an
Initiating the various Roosevelt COM
missions, placed the whole Roosevelt
conservation program in the same sit
uation, since the senate will agree to
the ho'lse provisions.
Congress at this session has firmly
asserted it's authority and fixed its
grip upon the machinery which must
evolve the improvements. Probably
this is by far the most important re-
suit of the closing session
The interests of the Mississippi Val
ley behind the Lakes-to-the-Gtilf enter
prise, the hackers of other waterway
projects, the advocates of extended
operation of the forest service, of soil
conservation, of swamp and desert
reclamation, are served with notice
that they must come to congress for
results
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Luncheon Marks Official Finish of Fa.
nous coterie Of Afternoon Sports
Men Close to Roosevelt
ing Administration.
OTHER GUESTS PRES :
President Compliments Men Who
Have Played, Boxed, and Walked
With Him For Seven and
Half Years.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Roose-
velt fed and praised the Tennis cab.
met" today. 1t happened at luncheon
at 10:30 in the state dining room at
the White House. While the feed"
was given the tennis cabinet pri-
marily, few of the presidents other
intimates whom he wished the mem
bers Of the tennis cabinet" to meet,
were there as guests. Ths luncheon
marked the official finish of tho fam
GUS coterie of afternoon sportsmen
that have been the power behind the
White House" for seven and a half
years. A strange array of men were
seated about the table Heading the
list was Ambassador Jusserand, of
France, others were John Alternately.
of Oklahoma, wolf hunter Bill
Stewall, the main guide, yellow
stone" Kelley, and Capt. Seth Bullock,
the first sheriff of Deadwood. Among
the higher ups" We're assistant Sec
retaries OIaughlin Winthrop, Satter-
lee and Philips. All the secretaries of
the departments were present.
In his speech Roosevelt sai0: "You
arc here nominallv as members. or to
meet members of the tennis cabinet"
men with whom have played, boxed,
walked, etc. Really you represent
men with whom / worked during the
administration. You have given loyal
services, through you and others l
have done the major part of what has
been accomplis. ed In q vast number
of cases, doing the work itself, have
been your only reward. The credit
has come to me. Many others like
you would like to have hare but
there Is no room Thanks were at
tributed to secretary Garfield as the
most useful ministe- who eve. sat at
cabinet table.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Weather Conditions.

With areas of low pressure in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and another
in Alberta, and an area of high pres
sure over the eastern portion of the
country, it is cooler in the eastern
portion of the country. and warmer
from the Mississippi Valley to the
Rockies.
There has been light rain in Oregon
and Idaho. and light snow from Mon
tana to Northern Michigan, and light
rain in Arkansas.
On the Pacific coast the weather il
generally fair, with a high baromets-
in California
Partly cloudy weather, with moder-
ate temperature, is indicated for this
section tonight and Tuesday. and light
showers are probable tonight or Tues
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-01
Affairs Are Greatly Improved Since
Castro Has Left, According to :.
Special Commissioner
Buchanan.
FACTIONS IN HARMONY
Venezuela Will Shortly Send a Minis-
ter to Washington, Who Will
Endeavor to Maintain
Friendly Relations

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 1.-The SIT
uation in Venezuela is much improv-
ed since Castro left" said w. I. Blu.
chanan, special commissioner to that
country, WHO returned to his home in
this city today. President Gomez,
and those surrounding him are doing
all they can to dispel the general i'm
preston abroad created by Castro.
Political factions are working in har-
mony. All difficulties between the
United States and Venezuela are
Strengthened out, and claims amicably
disposed of. Within the next two or
three weeks, Venezuela will send
minister to Washington, who will do
all he can to maintain the friendly
relations that have been established"