davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26
POLICE LOOK FOR
4 STOLEN HORSE
Cambridge City Man Victim Of
A Theft.

Search Is being made in this city
by the police for a horse and ri9 stol-
en- from Frank Conley. Of Cambridge
City. The rig was taken from q pub
lie hitching rack. The horse IL gray
and slightly buck kneed. Tho buggy
is of the Mcfarland make and has rcd
running gears. A striped horse blan-
ket was In the buggy. A reward Of
$50 is offered for the recovery Of the
outfit and the same amount. IL offer
ed for the capture Of the thief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26

18c China Mating --1Oc I'd.
35c Fiber Mating ---25c I'd.
45c Crex Mating ---35c I'd.
40c Finest China Mat
ting ----------24c I'd.
35c Cottage Carpet, 22ac I'd.
45c Ingram Carpet $50 I'd.
59c Ingram Carpet Acc I'd.
85c Ex-Super Carpet 624c I'd.
75c Brussels Carpet, 45c I'd.
ST Brussels Carpet, &c I'd.
Soc LinoIeums ------39c I'd.
75c Linoieum - -48c I'd.
$3.50 Indian Rugs SIC
$3.50 Administer Rugs, sligo
$500 Administer Rugs, $2.95
$500 Smyrna Rugs ---$1.75
$3.50 Smyrna Rugs ---$2.15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26

bridge City: Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Hay.
worth Of Indianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutro of Modoc; Irving Blount
of New York City: Miss Nellie Lamb
of Greensboro: Miss Elma Kerr Of
Mooreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hilton
of Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BROWN WAS TO-DAY
HagerstoWn Woman Was Laid
To Rest.

Hagerstown. Ind. April 20 Mrs
Hannah Brown, widow OF the late Har-
Ian Brown. died from stroke Of apo
plexy at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Pool at Chicago. The de.
ceased was a former resident at Hag.
erstOwn and also at Richmond. Eli
sha Brown, South 18th street, Rich.
mond. il son Of the. deceased The
remains arrived at Hagerstown. Sun
day afternoon and were taken to the
home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sara
Smith on North Washington street.
Funeral services were held at the
residence OF Mrs. Smith. Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was at
Salem, east Of Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26

Remnants of Brussels Car
pet for rugs, worth
$500 .-95C each
Room size Cottage Rugs $2.95
6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs $685.
8sx10s Wool Fiber Rugs sass
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs $1O.95
9x12 Tiger Rugs, (Worth
$1,000 ...--.-..-$7.95
9x12 Tiger Rugs $500
value) ----------$13.39
9x12 Brussels Rugs $50
vaIue) ..-..--..--$15.95
9x12 Administer Rugs,
($25 value) -.-----$19.5O
SPECIALS from our Lace Cur
tain Department, including
all our new Spring stock:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26

Officers.
Song.
Benediction.
Luella Shaffer, Secretary.
A. A. Smith, superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26
Or. KING TO SPEAK.

Dr. J. = King. county health ON
or win rad : paper before the meet
ing Of the health Officers Of The dif-
ferent cities and counties Or the stata.
81 thetr meeting NAY - ana q. n
Indianapolis. He win discuss the In
spectioa Of schools In his paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-26
GRADS CELEBRATED
HagerstoWn Alumni Associa-
ton Held an Enioya-
BILE Session.
CLASS OF 90 IS INITIATED

Hagerstown. Ind. April 26.-The
Alumni association of the Hagerstown
high school held It's ninth annual BAN
quet at the l. O. o. F. hall Friday ev-
ening. An amusing initiatory service
for the class of 1909. consisting of ten
members. was the feature Of the even
ing. After the initiatory service. an
address of welcome to the new mem
bers was given by George Bowman. to
which Miss Anna Hadley responded
The election of officers and other rou-
tine Of business being performed the
gathering adjourned to the banquet
hall below. where a two course lurch-
con was served. After this. and while
the guests were still seated. the presi-
dent. Mrs. Oscar Working. introduced
the POSTMASTER. Mr.. Robert Allen.
The following toasts were given:
Lines addressed to the class Of 1909.
Colwell Miller. principal high school
The Alumni James Knapp. '93.
Ideas and Ideals-Maxgie Ulrich
Dutro, 80.
Whatever He Pleases Irving
Blount, ST.
Short Addresses
After the. toasts several others eave
short addresses An orchestra frum
the Muncie conservatory furnished the
music during the evening. The foi-
lowing were elected N officers:
President-Mrs, Everetto Root.
Vice Carmen Sells.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
Cupid I'm
A Fog
BY EMMA ARCHER OSBORNE

Copyright 1902 by American Press AssO.
ciation
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18


clearly all they said-was drifting out
to sea with some enc aboard. Wouldn
he go to the rescue, they begged.
There was no question about his
going so far as he was concerned.
Durant's first thought was of the tide.
1t was at full ebb. and he realized that
IL anything afloat was to be snatched
from its mighty carrying powers it
could be done only by the hastiest pos,
sible action.
He ran forward. Larned, the cap
tain. was in the wheelhouse talking to
Hughes, the mate, who had the wheel.
"Get up steam quick-quicker than
we have ever got it up before!' Durant
called.
where away, sir?' inquired Larned
as the bells in the engine room rang in
response to his notice for increased
steam.
Durant shaded his eyes seward
but, failing to discern anything Other
than the usual quota of ocean liners
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

ing she couldn't stand for tremblinr
and in less than no time they had her
aboard the Wolverine.
He wrapped her up in sometime
warm, and he made her eat and drinl,
some hot coffee. Then the color came
back to her cheeks, and he noticed
how tremendously pretty she was.
After awhile she looked around on
the royal splendor of the dining sa.
loon. Walls, ceiling and furniture were
in mahogany heavily carved in heral.
die designs. There was a profusion of
ornate silver, cut glass decanters rang,
ed along the sideboard in glitterine
array, and, following out a within of
Durant's father in the line of decora.
ton, collection of Captain Kiddish
looking cutlasses and bowie knives
were mounted in every available
space, held in position by big brass
knobs.
Durant, who was sitting easily at
one end of the table. watched the girl
amusedly. But the girl was not one
bit amused. She suddenly fastened her
big, dark eyes on him, backed away
hurriedly and asked:
Are you pirateT
Durant wanted to shout, but he saw
that she wouldn't understand, so he
merely smiled and explained that he
was nothing but an ordinary decent
citizen of New York and that the VOL
VERNE was only a floating house be.
longing to his father
While they were hurrying over to
Long Branch to put the girl ashore
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
Durant and Larned showed her over

Durant and Larned showed her over
The yacht.
i never imagined one of these pri-
| Vate yachts could be so sumptuous. E"
she commented jn amazement This
one must have cost lot of money"
i believe father paid something like
100000 for her." Durant replied Ina.
differently.
why, our place down in Kentucky
'ost only $780," she exclaimed in sim
pie frankness, "and it's dearw rails
ing her head proudly. Then she added
with a pretty little laugh. and as if by
way or comparison, "And my roWboat,
Dandy, cost only 500"
Durant, who was looking at her was
inclined just then to be almost Jealous
of Dandy.
lie sent her into his mothers state
room and told her to take whatever
she wanted. She was glad enough to
avail herself of a long coat for the
trip ahead of her. When she reap
peared, refreshed her hair done and
her face alight over the prospect of
getting back to her mother and her
friends, Durant was immeasurably
taken with her looks and her pretty
ways. About all he could think of
then and for the rest of the Journey
was that he had met two wonderfully
fascinating new eyes
lie hired an automobile when they
landed, lifted her into the tonneau,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18


the point.
stored her to her own.
One might imagine that when Du.
rant had been overwhelmed witt
thanks by the girl, by her mother and
by the whole Kentucky colony that
was houseboating along the Jersey
covert that would have ended the
episode. But Durant had to take it
into his head for some reason or other
to personally see that the houseboat,
which the Wolverine had towed back
to Long Branch. was restored to it's
original mornings. This task involved
innumerable trips over to the Ken
lucky colony. Then, after all, about a
month later when the troublesome old
tub was being lugged into the covert it
collapsed right under their noses.
The girl and Durant were sitting out
on the point when it floundered, and
without rhyme or reason they laughed
IKE two uproariously happy children.
Why should they care if it did sink
now? They wouldn't have minded if
the whole old world had turned turtle!
Indeed, the universe might have col
.lapsed and it would not have mat
tered. since they had become engaged.
Il suppose we ought to feel sorry to
See it CO." said Durant. "for if it
hadn't been for that precious craft
should never have found you, my
sweet girl, and that beautiful love
Light in your eyesw And he kissed her
face all over right in broad daylight.
The girl smiled happily. frankly up
at him. and Durant. still looking at
her, commenced to realize what it was
that had been lacking in the social
meringue of which he was wearled |
and how much more delightful it was
to have had the opportunity of striv-
ing for that essential instead of hay |
ing it thrust on him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

Here's a case of anything but race
suicide reported from the direction of a
french Canadian farmer, who sent a let
'er To shoe dealer reading thus:
Monsieur: Please sen de shoe for ma
Iamilee She is Marie lG year, Pierre 10
year, jacques IA year, Louise ID year,
Rioateese p year, Henri II year, Tonette
W. Year, Denise 6 year. POleon year,
y Valerie 4 year, Jeanne 3 year, Josephine
tv; year, Natalie and Jock year-dey
mocl9 o"'J '"0 ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18


must have got loose somehow. There
was woman aboard--a girl" replied
Larned. 1--WE got to within n quarter
of a mile, almost within haiing dis
lance. She was waving something mt
us and / was signaling her when the
fog ate her up, and in another minute
1t covered us. I suppose. sir we might
as well turn about and feel cur way
1p to GravesendW
with a helpless girl smothered in
the fog out herew Durant snorted
with good deal of contempt mot on
your life! Well lay to and keep with
the tide if we stay here six weeks
A sense of immense desolation set
tied over the Wolverine. Supper was
eaten dispirftedly, and the crew idled
around in no mood for talking. Durant,
who was again clean and clothed,
smoked and paced and fumed from
one end of the yacht to the other,
thinking of the distress Of the girl and
the anguish of her friends back on the
shore. Every little while he swore be-
cause of the loss of the last quarter
mile
For five hours they drifted, and dur
ing all that time at intervals of only
minute or two the hoarse foghorn Of
the yacht beloved out its cries like
some dying demon, to be answered by
other befogged, laundering water
craft equally as desolate. Occasionally
the warning notes of a bell buoy rang
out dOlefully, apprising them that they
were not entirely beyond the reach Of
the harbor. Durant wondered if the
houseboat were still floating or if
some transatlantic leviathan had blind
ly crashed into it and sunk it. And
the girl-what of her?
About 10 o'clock everybody started
to his feet-every man aboard had
been instituted as lookout-and there
was noisy. glad rushing around. The
fog had commenced to lift.
Little by little the damp, gray. |
smothery substance receded, until it |
finally rose altogether like a great cur
tain. With the disappearance of its
trailing. ragged edges there broke to
view what was visible of the night.
Off to shorewards lighthouses blink
ed faithfully, and here and there
at the shore resorts there appeared
blazing, fantastic displays. After
awhile the moon and stars shone out
clear and unobstructed
Near by and at varying distances
ships were anchored-big ships that
had not dared ventura info MORT ond
others that had decided to pause rath-
ar than to risk disaster outside. r
was like a beautiful panorama sudden
y stopped.
When Larned in manipulating the
caught the houseboat in it's
'ays it lay so close that the white,
strained face Of the girl. who was
,linging dejectedly to the roof, was
plainly observable.
She wasn't at all the Amazonian,
lthietic variety of girl, capable of en-
Turing perils at sea on a raft. then
oming out with a shout of "HoOrayv
She was just an ordinary girl, not very
zig, not very little, and she was all
obby and scared half to death. She
aised herself and, resting her weight
N one hand, looked wonderingly at
hem.
1t was as much as ever Durant could +
10 to persuade her to let him carry her
rom the roof to the launch. and even
hen he had to assert masculine au-
hority. He picked her up bodily, see
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

~opJtbH' h~OS' ny tthCilSaH HsGSS FASSO-
ciation
e HE Wolverine was running nea
shore, idling along the New
Jersey coast in the vicinity o
the Shrewsbury river, ont
afternoon early in August.
Glen Durant enjoyed this simple
method of cruising. 1t was about the
first breathing spell he had had since
the yacht went into commission Oh
Memorial day. AS the season was par
ttcularly favorable to yachting there
had been but little cessation for over
two months now from the smart do
ings of yachting life. There had been
the races and regattas. with the week
end spins thrown in. There had been
the annual cruises. and there had been
the innumerable social functions a;
Newport and the other resorts. all Of
which the Durants were. because OF
their membership to The various yacht
clubs, under obligations to attend ard
which the Durants-meaning Glen DU.
rants father and mother-enjOyPG
hugely.
In addition, there had been aboard
the Wolverine, the 100000 steam
yacht of the Durants, gay dinners, r.
captions and unchoOns. There were
bridge and poker, and there were an!
Number of those informal gatherings
when everybody talks and laughs i'm.
moderately So many persons cam,
and went while the yacht was anchor
ed at the various ,.aar ciub station,
that the launch u.s. EcUt Kicking De.
tween the WClYeliue uul the landings
almost incpSSantly
And throughout the merry round
Glen Durant had begged his mother
TO cut the whole giddy whirl and run
away with him little While I,
some quiet place where he might
fling aside his immaculate aannels
get into some coarse negligee thiUg
and stop to breathe and lie natural
He was half dead with ennui. lie even
threatened to put out for Canada or
the Rockies. But bis mother laughed
at him prptti,y, pattcd him lovingly on
his tanned checks and called him Il
SILLY boy" He was boy to her, de
spite his Twenty-Five years. Durant
ached to fly from it all and especially
from the fuss which his mothers but
terfy friends made over him. Good
looking and tremendously rich, he was
naturally much sought after. He be-
came more and more convinced of the
triteness Of That bit of philosophy of
the old Quaker lady who had some
thing to say about women pursuing
men SO assiduousIy that the men had
no opportunity to seek the women.
Durant was bored UNNECESSARILY,
1t was delight. therefore, when
Durant put his father and mother off
at Long Branch, where they were to
spend Il week with the Whittlcsrons
and he could feel immune from any
social eXactiouS.
He was stretched out, occupying two
chairs under the awning, smoking and
lazily watching the coast and its at
fractions slip past The water was
quiet for that side Of the channel. It'll
seemed that sort of quiet which usual
~ portends something ominOus.
Suddenly Durant's attention was at
tracted to several persons on the beach |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

They were gestic
ulatin% and way
ing frantically
evidently trying It
attract the atten
tiOn of t hos {
aboard the yacht
Dura mt ordered
the Wolverine rur
along 5 h ore as
close as her draft
would permit, anC
directly he was
within hailing dis
lance Of the PEG.
pie they made il
known to him thai
a boat or some
thing ID I q II [
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

for several SEE
onds been gn2ins
ut their objective
point. when IA
turned his eye
TO the horizon
beyond.
1T looks nasty
oct there" be
o b s Prv d t o
Larn.ed. "What
do you suppose
it's going to do?'
Fog. sir. and
it's coming on
tonight to boot"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18
''eetO all subscribers of this paper

A'tf7 reader of this paper who has
uOlble with either Stomach or Liver
oo.' gea free sample of Rydale's Stom-
'0n lablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets, or
oo'n Needed, by writing to Rydale Rem
edy c. No1r,ort Now. Va These two
rsiieds are not cure alls, one is for
ssoniae troubles only, the other solely
for live howel tronbles Guaranteed
oy al. Cheney, Morrisville; C. P.
zones ohnson; C. A. Riley, Stowe; E.
N.sm&, North Hyde Park; NJ. ]. Leach,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

ID I've harsh physics. The reaction
We@Nsbe bowels. leads TO chronic con-
-, Get Doan's Regulets, They
o Oh ssily, tone the stomach, cure
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-18

chalan A. w. Ford, of the State pri-
~ y Findsor reports that he has 2
Ial &ily to care for at present, 1913
m ~ NH women, that he is confident
la itbas the largest and most atten-
uve Hence Sundays. that he has con-
49, singing, himself being the
lea ,''';a, exercise greatly enjoyed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
DEMANDON zELAYA?
London Rumor Not Credited
at State Department.
TOLD HE MUST RESIGN
News Said to Have Been Sent by Ze-
laya Himself.
ORDER TO KILL AMERICANS
Nicaraguan President Reported to
Have Issued General Instructions
to His Officers.
ORDER TO KILL AMERICANS

LONDON. December 9.-The United
States government has demanded formal
ly the resignation of President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua. according to cablegram from
Nicaragua received by a business house
here today. The message ADDS that this
information was communicated by Zelaya
himself. who said that his resignation
from the presidency would take effect
likely at the end of December
NEW ORLEANS, December "a cable
TO the Picayune from Panama says:
Death to Americans is the order is.
sued to the army by President Zelaya
Positive information was received here
today that more than month ago Zelaya
issued instructions 10 his military COM
manders to shoot every American caught
fighting in the army Of the revolutionists
Some of Zelaya's military officers pro-
tested against this order and warned him
that trouble with the United States would
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
MONEY SENATE LEADER
CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS TO
SUCCEED CULBERsON.
Senator Shively of Indiana Elected
Vice Chairman of the Minority
Caucus.

Senator FL. ID. Money OF Mississippi was
elected minority leader of the upper
house of Congress this afternoon.
Senator Shively OF Indiana was chosen
vice chairman of caucus, placing him next
to the leader.
Senator Money has been in the Senate
for twelve years. He was appointed in
October, 1897, to fill 4 vacancy caused
by the death of Senator George. In the
January following he was chosen by the
state Legislature to fill out the unexpired
term ending March 3, 1899.
He was renominated by the demo-
cratic party in primary in August. 1908
and elected to succeed himself for the
term beginning March 4. 1906. He will
retire from the Senate in March, 1911
The minority caucus convened shortly
before o'clock. Senator Money who
was vice chairman. presented the resig-
nation of Senator culberson of Texas
The letter, which was sent from At
lantic City. was simply a formal resig-
nation and explained that the senator
from Texas retires on account of i'll
health.
Senator Shively was elected by the
state legislature of Indiana in January
last and began his service in the extra
session last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Not Credited Here.

The statement telegraphed from Mica
ragua to London to the effect that the
United States had demanded the resigna-
tion of President Zelaya and that he had
indicated his purpose TO retire by the end
of the present month is declared at the
State Department to be without founda-
ton. No demands of that charac cter have
been made to the president of Nicaragua
nor has the department received any au-
thoritative announcement coming from
Zelaya himself that he is contemplatine
retirement
In fact, the State Department has not
received anything of consequence from
American officials in Nicaragua for some
day. and the department is without con-
firmation of the recently reported i'm
porlant engagements between the Zeiayan
and the revolutionary forces at Rama
The story from Panama, via New Or
leans, that some time ago President
Zelaya had issued an order that all Amer
revolutionary army should be put to
death Is discredited here. The officials
are not prepared to believe that President
Zelaya would thus court his own undong
and the certain overthrow of his govern
ment by armed forces of the United
States by issuing such an order
Developments in Nicaragua are await
ed with great interest by officials here
for il is not doubted that within the next
few days. weeks at the farthest a
crisis will be reached which will deter
mine the fate of the Zelayan govern
men.
Movements of War Vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN
Accident at Grade Crossing in In
dianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. December 2.
Ihirty-hve passengers on u street car
were injured, none fatally. and few Sc
riously. early last night when the car was
struck by al inbound Penus1 Ivania
passenger train at the South street cross
ing and hurled thirty feet The car fell
sn cement sidewalk and lay across the
rack, but the engineer stopped his trian
before hitting ii second time
Most of those hurt We're injured in the
panic which followed the crash Win
lows were broken and the passengers
climbed from the overturned ear Many
we're dhcermoniously sent sprawling TO
he ground by the struggling mass of
humanity beneath them
Eleven OF the injured passengers were
aken 10 81. Ninceuts Hospital near the
'cene OF the wreck They are said to be
mffering more from the nervous shock
han from their wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
CHICAGO LION HUNTERS.
German Visitors to the City Forced
to Hide Behind Barricades,

CHICAGO, December 9.-Baron and
Baroness Philo Won Wilmowski, the lat
ter the younger daughter of the late
Alfred Krupp. famous cannon maker of
Essen, Germany. yesterday encountered
their first difficulties in travelling incog-
nito. When 1t became known that they
had been staying at a local hotel since
December 4 a steady stream Of callers
began to make life a burden. Foregoing
the formalities OF sending up cards or
even calling upon the house telephone
visitors broke into the sightseeing pro-
gram so effectually that last night the
baron and baroness barricaded them
selves in their suite and issued orders
that no telephone calls were to be rung
and no cards sent up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-09
Business Section Wiped Out.

business section of Utica. a town of 900
'eople in Licking county. was wiped out
" fire today. Edward Daum of Ian
,aster. guest of the Hotel Vance. was
'urned 10 crisp. Thirty-five other
:uests OF the hotel escaped in their night
.Iothes.
The entire business section OF the town
Tas destroyed, and the loss is placed at
s,lAluou.