davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-09
U. P. OSBORN CLUB FORMED:
LAURIUM man IS PRESIDENT
Representative W. R. Oates Will
Head Organization in 500
Mans Behalf
WILL ORGANIZE In COUNTIES

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 9.-Steps were
taken here yesterday resulting in the
organization of an Upper Peninsula
Osborn club. to have general direction
in this part of the state OF the cam
paign for governor to be made by
Chase S. Osborn of the 500. and plans
for the organization of Osborn clubs
counties were discussed.
Representative w. r. Oates of Laur-
ium was elected president of the Up
per Peninsula club and Thomas Con-
lin, one of the publishers of the Crystal
Falls Diamond Drill, was named for
is to be composed Of members from
each county, to be designated hereaft-
er.
1t is expected that the brunt of the
work OF polling the expected upper
peninsula vote for Mr.. Osborn will fall
on the county clubs, and 1t is planned
to make them large, influential and
progressive organizations. in which
the leading supporters of the 500 cam
didate will be enlisted. together with
the largest number of rank and file of
voters that can be obtained. 1t is the
intention to make these clubs practical
organizations, which will reach the in
dividual voter through precinct COM
mittees.
Enrolment important.
The one thing above all others on
which stress was laid yesterday was
the Importance of getting a full enroll
ment of the upper peninsula vote next
April 1t was the consensus OF opin-
ion that sentiment in the upper PEN
insula is running as nearly unanimous
for Mr.. Osborn as it can very well run
for any man, and that IL voter Is en-
rolled and gotten to the polls on pri-
mary day 1t will be a 100 to shot that
he will cast a ballot for Mr.. Osborn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
THIS PHOTOGRAPH

400 p. M.-Grand welcome to the
governor by the citizens.
4:30 P. M.-Automobile trips around
the city for the editors.
500 P. M.-Airship flight.
600 P. M.-Bancuet in honor of the
visiting editors and Governor Marshall
(Tickets 81 each.)
500 p. M.-Band concerts.
900 p. M.-Fireworks display.
Eighth and North E streets.
Friday. October 8.
500 A. M.-Exhibits open.
$50 A. M.-Horse show opens.
900 A. M.-Band concerts.
1000 A. M.-Premium winners pa,
rade.
1920 A. M.-Airship flight.
900 P. M.-BurlesQue athletic ev.
ents and special features, South Tenth
street park.
800 p. M.-Band concert.
400 P. M.-Airship flight.
500 p. M.-Band concerts.
700 p. M-Citizens in costume as.
semble for fantastic parade.
1870 P. M-Parade forms at Fourth
and Main street. and moves ON Main
to Fifteenth thence to South B street.
900 P. M.-Fireworks display al
Fifteenth and South B street.
$50 P. M.-Grand ball at Coliseum
(Tickets so cents)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23

women should be classed as angu-
lar. slim, medium, plump, large. fat
and dumpy-ah-ah-sp artist
cally, I mean," he added hastily with
a blush as a large, billowy lady in a
front seat looked at him severely over
the rims Of her glasses.
Thin women should avoid too many
straight lines. By building her dress
with rounded lines and curves she
creates the opposite illusion and the
observer who meets her strolling
along admires her plump and well
nodded figure. show you the effect
in rapid sketch" Mr. Werntz glanced
surreptitiously at tie slim lady sitting
next to the billowy lady on the front
seat, and the other 800 women in the
audience strained forward to see what
the picture would be.
You see it doesn't take me an hour
and half to dress this lady. as Nine.
Margerita Sylvia claims that it should.
But perhaps 1t makes difference, be.
cause do not put in the lines of her
face. Alas"
Mr.. Werntz sighed, and dropped
that subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
LITTLE GIRL LOST
Pretty Miss DeIoris KortWright
Had Real Adventure
Today.
WAS ON A SHOPPING TOUR

Little Deloris Kortwright, the three
Hear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
|vey Kortwright, Of Fifth and Main
streets, was found this morning by Pa
trolman Scott Winters, wandering aim
Aessly around in the vicinity of Eighth
and Main alone. The child was taken
10 police headquarters but was too
BADLY frightened to tell her name or
where she lived. Deloris had q PEN
my grasped tightly in her hand when
found by the policemen and it Is pre-
stunned that she was out to do little
shopping on her own account.
The anxious mother rushed frantic
ally into police headquarters later in
che morning and on seeing her child
WAS profuse in her thanks to the Off
Gers for her safe return. Chief of Po-
)1ice Staubach had his hands full for
awhile amusing the youthful charge,
hut he kept her from crying, even II
1t did require some rather burlesque
gestures on the part Of the big chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
A Professor of "F1ne ArtS'
Gives Women Tip on Dressing

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The Excelsior"
come into their own. A new cult, that
of the psychology of lines" has
come to their relief and offers to add
to the knowledge of dressmakers in
clothing women so that they will seem
to have good figures-even If they
have not.
The master of the new science is
Carl N. Werntz of the Chicago Acad-
envy of Fine Arts. who showed his
psychology" to the Chicago Dress
makers club at the Palmer house yes
terday.
The man with the new cult used a
chalk talk to prove the merits of the
psychology to the women. He drew
figures such as little Willie makes on
his slate at school. and he made the
same figure represent Jack Spratt-
like leanness and Mrs. Spratt-like
fairness, just by few odd strokes of
charcoal. With stripes he would have
the dressmakers do the same for the
figures that nature made in a hurry.
"A woman is fat or slim, always &C.
cording to the psychology of lines in
her Dress" explained Mr.. Werntz.
Here are two vertical lines of equal
height illustrate my point" he said.
as he marked upon a sheet of drawing
paper. AT either end of the first
line I draw angles. their sides spread
ing out from the center lire. You
note the effect. The line is made
slender. That is the remedy for the
fat lady.
Il make angles at the ends of the
other line, with the open Of the angles
pointing up and down. away from the
center line. The line appears broad.
That is the narrow lady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
QUEER BUatALS


Uneeuth Mssheds a ME Nsassds ~
Queensland.
- OF ali the modes Of burial ever prac-
Nficed by CREATURES II the shape Of hu-
man betags the methsd Of the Queens
land nomads h certaiois the NEST IN
couth. After drying the corpse IN the
sun and kaecking cut its teeth for
ckeepsakes they deposit It On frame
work Of rough poles and bury II under
- few arufuls OF PUSHES asd old kan
garoo skins. leaving the bush wolves
to sing its requiem.
No member Of the dead uaa's tribe
viii settle within . mile Of his grave
for fear of being haunted BY the spooks
06aking the burial piace their midnight
rendezvous. The metaphysical opin-
ions Of the Australian sberigines prove
Indeed that savages can be AFFLICTED
with an abundance OF supernaturalism
without betpay30g trace OF anything
deserving the name Of religious senti-
ment.
They believe in evf spirits whistling
D the blasts OF the storm wind and try
to exercise them By splitting In the d.
fection Of the sky. but for the concep-
tons Of the Deity. Of future existence.
of repentance. atenement and con-
ecience their language has not even a
definite word. From somewhere In the
land OF their forefathers-eastern Asia
perhaps-they have imported a notion
Mainly resembling the Buddhist doc
) trine Of metempsychosis and believe
that animals may be reborn as men
and men n human beings % q supe-
/ rior rank.-IIondon Answers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
A CONTRACT CLOSED
Cincinnati Man Will Be Off
ciaI CoStumer for the
Mardi GraS.
A MEETING LAST NIGHT

August Beck. member Of the firm
OF Beck and Sons, the theatrical cos
tuners, of Cincinnati. was in Rich
mond yesterday and met with the Mar.
di Gras committee OF the Fall Festival.
A contract was closed with Mr.. Beck
whereby his firm will be the official
costumers for the fantastic parade, on
the last night of the Festival.
Beck and Co. will send large as
sortment of costumes here on October
6. and these costumes with face masks
will be on display for three days
These costumes can be selected on the
9Th and It'll, and will be given out to
maskers on the Sth day of the parade.
Very liberal rates Of rental have been
obtained from Beck and Co.
A large number OF catalogues show
ing the various costumes will be re-
ceived here this week and distributed
to the various secret societies. A
meeting Of the Mardi Gras committee
with representatives from the lodges
which will take part in the fantastic
parade win be held in wilfred Jessup's
law Office next Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
Program Planned For Fall Festival

At the executive committee meeting
of the Fall Festival last evening, the
complete program for the festival was
presented and approved. The pro-
gram, subject to changes, will be as
follows:
Wednesday, October s.
900 A. M.-Band concert.
900 A. M.-Horse show opening.
1000 A. M.-Agricultnral parade.
1900 A. M.-Opening of exhibits.
1880 A. M.-Airship flight.
900 P. M.-Fire department run
and water display.
$3.50 p. M.-Awarding Of prizes for
interior and exterior building decor
atoms and window displays.
500 P. M.-Band concerts.
400 P. M.-Airsnip flight.
7:45 P. M.-Automobile parade.
$3.50 P. M.-Band concerts.
900 p. M.-Fireworks display. Court
house.
Thursday, October 2.
500 A. M.-Exhibits open.
$50 A. M.-Horse show opens.
1000 A. M.-Band concerts.
HOO A. M.-Airship flight
1900 Noon-Grand industrial pa
rade lasting about two hours.
800 P. M.-Delegations assemble to
march to station to meet Governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
CITY IN BRIEF

Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3t>
Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday at
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3t'
Russia has 500 converts, with total
of 65,24O inmates. OF these Al, 400 are
nuns, 1881 monks.
Fresh Baltimore oysters and fish re-
ceived daily at Muth's Fish Market.
Phone 1885. 23-1,
Mr.. Edward Harris was q guest a.
Indianapolis Wednesday.
Opening of Fall Millinery. Friday az
Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3t
Opening of Fall Millinery, Friday at
Miss Porter's. Westcott Hotel. 21;3t
Mr.. George Deuker, Mr.. Edward Tur-
ner and Mr.. J. F. Alderman are spend
ing a few days fishing near Brookville,
Ind.
Millinery display at Miss Caddie>
Tinney's, N. 8th st. 21-3t'
Special display of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's, Westoott Hotel. 21-3t
Special display Of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3t
Mrs. w. w. Gaar has gone to New
York for an extended stay.
Special display Of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-3k
Special display of Millinery. Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21>Sf
A number of persons from neighbor-
ing towns are in the city, attending
the Yearly Meeting, which is conven-
ing at the East Main Street Friends
church.
Special display Of Millinery, Friday
at Austin's, Westcott Hotel. 21-2t
Platinum used extensively in elect
rical work, is only mined in California
and Oregon in this country, the for
mer supplying s. per cent of the
American product.
Give us a call for fresh fish or oys>
tiers. Muth's Fish Market. Phoif>
1884 232t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
TARDY.

School teachers say that there are
more cases Of hardness on Monday
morning than any other morning in
the week. The reason is plainly evi.
dent As the mother is busy washing
and has not time to attend to anything
else, the children are neglected STAR
earlier and use ruba-lac and have the
children there by school time Rub-a
lac is SO cheap you should not dc
without it. Ask your grocer for it and
try it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
NOISES IN VENICE.
The Way They Crash Upon the Nor
NAL Quiet Of the City.

The Way They Crash Upon the Nor
NAL Quiet Of the City.
With ail the water traffic and with
NET q. herse or a cab or 4 wagon to
M3ke t6s echoes, the utter silence of
VENICE y HE THAI, that arst iqpresses
th& &avxlef. Get 6eeanyt tkcfe = no
und6psoue 81 city Noises IN which coca
sisu9a Noises may merge the Grand
canal at Venice seems to the sleeper at
night tie noistest pfuce in the world.
for every little noise crashes into
ones sleep, aud the most wakeful
hours Of cur six weeks II Italy were
spent on the Grand easal in Venice.
The BELLS ct the churches probably do
not ring louder nor more frequently
than they. rfag In other cities, yet be
cause V<iaice 10 % stu these bells
chang thponDh the night like the alarm
bf . ssuttuu0ds and ever Increasing
Ore. TIE bawi e .lovelorn human
calf carrying home three dsinks and
q throbbing heart, noise that may be
heard By tho attsaAive listener any
place on earth s)sr II o'clock. in
Venice becomes tnsistent and demo
niaea3. The common quarrel IN the
street eatess the bedreom at night
With nerve rack1ng distinctness, and
the noraiAg Song 81 the market gar
dener bringing his wares to town In
his aleAt boat snites the sleeper's
ears like a call to arms. II Macbeth
really did murder sleep. the crime was
done in Venice.
There are, Of couyse. considerable
acres in Venice-istando-w the
streets are paved and whore commerce
goes on in the ordinary way, except
that there are No horses or carriages
IN the narrow ways.-William Allen
White in Emporia Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
COUNTRY CLUB IS
AFTER new PLACE;
MEETING IS HELD.
Social Organization DESTROYS
Of Securing New Location
And Erecting a Very Hand
some Club House.
cemetery COMPANY
OFFERS NEW LEASE
Club Members, However, Do
Not Desire to Erect Building
On Site Which They Can
Have Only Ten Years.

The advisability OF securing new
club house site was discussed at a
meeting Of the members OF the Rich
'mond Country Club last evening. It is
probable that handsome new club
house will be erected at Highland
Park. east Of the city next year. unless
= more satisfactory arrangement can
be made with the Earlham cemetery
association.
The association is not willing to
lease the grounds on which the club is
now located for a period of more than
ten years and asks $3.50 year rental.
Members Of the club do not believe 1t
would be advisable to put $1,000 in a
new club house there for 80 short a
time.
| Want to Lease Land.
The cemetery association is especial
" DESTROYS OF leasing the grounds to
the club in view Of the fact that when
the lease expires the grounds will be in
perfect condition and the otherwise
|expense OF improving them will be
avoided. However, they refuse to
aeaSe the grounds for q longer time
Than ten years and. according to men,
bers. that is not long enough.
In all probability a one-year lease
will be taken out from the association,
and company will be formed to buy
the property at the old fair grounds
ute, National road, east, called High.
land Park. These grounds can be
made into = very desirable location for
the club. The grounds are ample and
consist Of number Of beautiful roll
1ng hills where q sporty golf course
might be constructed. There is also
street car service directly to the
grounds. The proposed company would
also erect handsome club house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
A UNION SERVICE

The SUB district missionary conven-
ton Of the Methodist church. the serv-
and Fifth M. e. church will participate,
will be held today. DR.. Guild will
make an address this evening in the
Fifth Street church. The services will
be conducted in the Grace M. E.
church this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
Out Of the Question.

Out Of the Question.
"'Here is something very elegant
says the salesman. plotting the lady
through the display Of beds. 'Thi
is our latest design in twin beds and
IL one Of the most popular things we
sell. I would suggest that you cannot
do better than to buy them"
Twin beds?' replied the lady.
They are pretty. but-but Ne haven't
twins!'-ChicaSo Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23

It Is well known that the long arctic
winter, with its depressing effects on
body and mind, often upsets the best
balanced nervous system, even of the
natives. But this hysteria vanishes
with the summer. Explorers have suf-
fered In the same way, and two have
committed suicide. In summer Eski-
mos get so full-blooded that nose
bleeding is very common.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23

( NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
partnership, heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned. at number
1885 Main street, Richmond. Indiana,
IN the firm name and style Of "hadley
Brothers," has this day been dissolved,
M. Turner w. Hadiey retiring from
the business and Mr.. Horace q. Had.
ley succeeding TO the entire ossnsrssIp
Of said establishment and business -
heretofore conducted. All bill0 paya.
bic Of said firm will be paid BY Mr..
Horace G. Hadiey on presentment, and
all bills receivable will be by him col
ieeted.
Mr.. Turner W. HadIey desires -
thank the past patrons for their fsv-
ors, and asks that their consideration
be continued: and Mr.. Horaes q. HAD
ley joins therein.
HADLEY BROTHERS,
Turner W. Hadley.
Horace q. Hadisy.
Richmond, Indiana,
September 10th, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-23
A Card

I take pleasure in stating to my old
friends as well as new ones. that
have accepted position with Emmons
Tailoring Co. and will be able to serve
all in the best possible manner. The
connection of Emmons Tailoring Co.
with one of the largest WOODEN
houses in the country. gives them un-
usual advantage in prices, a saving Of
several dollars on each suit. They
are showing remarkable values in fan
suitings at SIS. SIS. and $40 and the
stock is very large, over 900 attractive
styles to select from. I will take
pleasure in showing this beautiful
line Of suitings for the fall.
Cordially yours.
WILL H. SCHUERMAN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
SHORT HEALTH TALKS.


The value OF cows milk as a hui
man food depends entirely upon its
quality and condition when used
Milk from diseased COWS. milk drawn
IN an unclean manner. or milk left
standing too long after IL is drawn
Is unit for human use. II given TO
babies, such milk may act as DOW
erful poison On the other hand.
clean, pure and fresh milk IS the
best artificial food for infants and a
most nourishing drink for all per-
sons
No person in the city should use
any milk unless he is familiar with
conditions at the dairy or farm from
which the milk comes. or unless the
dairy Is regulated by a competent
health officer. If the stables used
TOT the COWS are kept clean and free
from disease. if the mixers use
ciean vessels and milk with clean
hands. and If the milk is cooled
as soon as IL is drawn, Il can be
used with safety. But il any OF these
conditions are violated, the milk
should not be drunk by any one.
Equally as much depends upon the
manner in which the milk Is cared
Tor after IL reaches the home as upon
the conditions Of the milking.
Very frequently good milk is AL
lowed 10 spoil after it reaches the
home Where milk is delivered 10
the home. IL should be placed at once
In covered clean vessel, and should
be placed upon ice without DELAY
The best way is TO have a special
bottle. easily cleaned, into which the
milk is poured and in which IL Is
Kept until used. AS soon as the
bottle is emptied. il should be thor
oughly rinsed and scalded and then
summed.
In cases where a COW is kept on
the premises, every preeaution should
be taken TO keep the stable clean.
Scrupulous cleanliness in milking and
In all the vessels used is the only
safe policy. The importance of cool
ing the milk in the dairy and keeDing
II cool in the home cannot be over
estimated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

% Ghs%s Wonder COMPANY q New York manufastaes
These wonders cost so cents each White millions
beaut themselves
as possible Coored who these better
higher socially
artificial white
time it is applied
coored
CD Magnetic metallic called Woder
any las a
and
Wonder
ca Hair
heated into the scalp with Wonder Comb
TOT shut on from marriage social life
selves. Every living being should this powder
OdOr Wonder Liquid delightful
with Odor Wonder Powder separately
hose can ford
Is
Light
Information ad-
Complexion Wonder
NJ B. BERGER StreetN New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Be the watchword and a skilled sur
geOn one OF its members"
The coming religion he thought. viii
be based on the two great command
ments. the love of God and the service
OF fellow men.
The new religion" he said. will not
be based upon authority: the future
generation is TO be led. not driven n
the new religion there will be no per
sonihCatiOn of natural objects. there
will be no dedication of remarkable
human beings
The new religion will not teach
that character can be changed quickly.
IL will not deal chiefly with sorrow
and death. but with joy and life.
God will De so immanent that no
Intermediary will be needed. It's
priests will strive TO improve social
and industrial conditions. The new re-
igion will not attempt 10 reconcile
people 20 present Ills by the promise
% future compensation"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31


were laid to rest in the Green square
in Cedarwood Cemetery. The follow
ing acted as pallbearers:
Hon. w. w Virgins. Mayor OF
Weldon: J. A. House, sheriff of Hal
flax county; Hon. Wilbur f. Daniel,
one of the leading lawyers OF the
State and for a dozen years district
attorney for the Second District: S.
NJ Gary. clerk of the alifax Superior
Court: A. f. Wilson. manager Of
Senator Cameron's fine estate here,
and son OF a former chairman of the
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion: w. l.. Stainback, travelling
salesman. of Norfolk, Va; Rev. II.
II. Phelps, of Grace Episcopal
Church. Rev. p. y. Stainback con-
Quoted the funeral at the grave.
A few negroes attended the fune-
raj. but took no part in the service.
The long procession was composed
of the very best people in two
counties. There was a profusion Of
flowers. Aunt Lucy" was honored
in death as perhaps no member Of
her race ever has been hOnored in
the history of the Stare.-Tmes-
Dispatch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
MOUNTED OFFICER CHARGED
WITH IMPROPER CONDUCT
WHILE ON DUTY.


Charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer. Mounted Policeman Melvin
NJ. Moody. of the First District, was
dismissed from the force last night
by official action Of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, and Mounted OF
feer William a. loot, who had been
implicated in the same charge. was
acquitted. but was fined $25 for ne
glect of duty and not properly patrol
ling his beat on the night in which
Moody committed the discretion for
which he was discharged.
Ofcer Moody was dismissed from
the force on the gravest charge which
has been brought before the board
for many years. Though. OF course.
the board meeting was executive. II
was stated afterwards that the evil
dence against him was conclusive,
and even some of his own numerous
witnesses gave In testimony which,
though IL was otherwise intended
was damaging.