davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
IS CANCER VICTIM
american News Service)

(Amertcan News Servtce)
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 21.-The World
Herald says today that E. III. Harri-
man has cancer of the stomach.
The information is given the news
paper by an insider who stands so
close to Hartman that there is no
doubt of its authenticity. The name
of the informant is withheld
According to this report Hartman
was told by his physician before his
trip to Europe that cancer of the stom-
ach had hold on him and that he had
less. than one year TO live. The Europ-
can trip was then made in hopes that
some of the great foreign physicians
might be able to offer him some hope.
However the trip was without sue
cess and Hartman is returning with
his death predicted within three
months. Because of the effect this
report will have on the stock markets
any inkling of it has been withheld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
AO MEN WERE BUSY

Turn me over" tags prepared by the
Fall Festival association as adver-
Using matter were freely dis
tributed yesterday at the Old Set
tiers picnic in Kings Grove. Scarcely
a person left the grounds without be-
ing given one OF the tags. Every horse
and buggy on the grounds was gaily
decorated with the tags and the own
ers made no objections. many reply
ing to the request to put them on his
property that he was only too glad to
grant the privilege and thus do a
small mite in assisting in the second
annual fall festival. which will be held
in this city October G-7-S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
ARRANGED TODAY
Continued From Page One.)

band will conclude the program for
the half day with second concert.
The evening hours promise to be
just as entertaining as those which
preceded. The Whitneys will appear
again at O'Clock. At 100 o'clock
Mrs. Ross Lamprell Whitney will pre-
sent as reading The Servant in the
House This powerful drama was re-
garded as the premier attraction of
last seasons dramatic productions. 1t
was twice presented in this city and
both times was greeted by large
crowds. The story is realistic and re-
ligious. 1t will afford the reader a
splendid opportunity to display her
talents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
BOSNIAN IS BALKY
(American News Seryice)

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 21.-If Claud
Rossman sticks to his determination
announced this morning he may block
the trade which was designed to send
him to st. Louis in exchange for Tom
Jones, who is understood to be on his
way to join the champions.
Rossman fatty states that he will
not play ball with ST. Louis at first
base. He believes himself untitled to
play that position and will accept
nothing but a berth in center field,
where he believes that the lack of
worry over his fielding would result
in speedy return of his batting abil-
ity. In the meantime he is waiting
here for word from McAleer and says
he will continue to wait until it ar
rives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
MARINE C0NFESStS
Sergeant Admits He Is Re-
sponsibIe for Missing
Guard Book.
WANTED IN SUTTON CASE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Annapolis, Md, Aug. 21.-The lost
is found and short bodied sergeant
of the marines who without the aid
of few sheets Of paper could not
look over the top of the desk, - which
he sat, confessed today to be respon-
sible for the mysteriously missing
guard book which was needed as a
record in the recent investigation of
Lieutenant James n. Sutton's q ath.
Judge Advocate Leonard indicated
a doubt as to whether Private Ken
needy, one of the Sutton witnesses was
really on patrol on the night Lieuten-
ant Sutton was killed. This could
not be proved or disproved. however,
as the very necessary guard book con-
tanning the entries for that night had
disappeared from the office of the
officer of the guard. In alleged fear
and trembling today the sergeant, who
is clerk In the office at the barracks
brought forth the book with the re.
mark that he was too short to use an
ordinary chair and properly attend to
his duties and he had just discovered
the book that he had been sitting on
for over a year was the valuable miss.
ing record.
Attorney Davis if he carries the
case to the courts will have to do Sc
| through the circuit court of the coun-
ty according to the announcement OF
States Attorney Charles H. Green Of
Annapolis. Mr.. Green said today that
the ARRAY occurred on federal property
| and except in an instance of proven
concurrent jurisdiction the local court
would have nothing to do with the
| matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
MADE A SHIPMENT.

Cambridge City, Aug. 21.-Special-
Mrs NJ. B. McCaffrey shipped to the
Pittsburg market this week, eighty
head OF fine hogs. These hogs were all
grown and raised on Mrs. McCaffrey's
farm the past year. and brought the
top price, an average of SIT per head.
netting her over 81 400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
HELD A REUNION

Cambridge City, Aug. 21.-Special-I
The annual reunion of the Whitley
family was recently held at Brookside.
Indianapolis. 1t was largely attended
and many OF the members were resi-
dents of various parts of Wayne coun-
ty. The omcers for the coming year
this city; secretary, Mrs. Lydia Ferris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
His Terrible Accident

Admir.nG Young I.isren.--And how
did you lose youg leg: Old Sal,-Weu
Young man. one night in the dog watch
while l was carryin' the baby jih.
stepped Oh starboari tack and blood
pisin ensooed.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

His talk was largely filled with remin-
iscences of the first meeting. He
called attention to the fact that many
of those present yesterday had at
tended the first meeting and that no
doubt they recalled incidents of it as
we'll as he did himself
A Grand Old Man.
Probably the most interesting of the
impromptu addresses was that made
by Fletcher Medearis. the wonderful
old man of Wayne county, who will be
a hundred years old this fall.
Riley Hiatt, resident of Richmond.
who was born in 1894, was one of the
and travels. He travelled on foot
throughout the west, prospecting and
seeing the country. His recollections
of the country were given in most
vivid manner.
Silas Huddleston of Dublin. who is
four years the junior of Mr.. Hiatt. fol-
lowed him. He spoke on his ancestry
and said that it could be traced back
to the time of Henry VIII of England,
1,4OO years ago. He understands that
there is book at Hamilton. Ohio. in
which his ancestry is traced back even
further, he believes to the time of
Christ.
Jonathan Jarrett. residing near
Centerville, was another one of the
pioneers who spoke. He was born in
1929 and lived a good portion of his
life in Kentucky.
David Brookley of East German
town. and Joseph Ratliff of Richmond
were unable to be present. Both OF
these men are So years of age and
have been prominent in previous gath.
erings both as officers and committee
men. Their absence was a big disap.
pointment to many as was also the
fact that many of the older citizens
begged to be excused from making a
few remarks.
Address by Jessup.
Thomas R. Jessup of Richmond, was
the principal speaker of the afternoon
He gave an interesting Is minute talk
on the history of Wayne county He
spoke Of the number of families who
had gained wide prominence. Among
the families mentioned were the fol
lowing: the Mortons of whom Oliver
P. Morton. Indiana's war governor was
the best known: the Peeles, the John
sons, the Julians and a number oil
others. Tribute was paid not only te
these early settlers, but to all others
as, Mr.. Jessup said. they shared equal
ly in the development of the county. as
did their more illustrious neighbors
The development of the schools, bust
ness activities, homes and the like
were taken up and briefly discussed
Mr.. Jessup referred to the opportuni
ties OF the early pioneers in compari
son with those presented to the young
er generations and said that youth has
age to thank for it's boundless oppor
tunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
Permanent.

Joko-Chariie told me she made n
regular fool OF him two years ago
Iinks-well, hers is thorough work
manship. for the job seems 70 be per-
manent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
BUY A new PITCHER
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-The Louisville
club of the American association has
purchased Pitcher Jack Clayton of
Escanaba. Mich, who has made a
great record this year. He recently
famed Is men in one game. He left
today to join Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

There 10 no medicine 70 sac and at the samS
s;rne SO pleasant TO take as DIR. Caldweli's Syrup
Pepsn. the positive cure tor all diseases arisins
onabic-SQc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

Mercy turns her back to the unmer
Siful ~-ouarles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
OLD SETTLERS IN
A GREAT REUNION
At CENTE9v|LLE

Continued on Page Nine.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

candle shade is built. there IS little
holder which fits on the candle and
on which the shade rests. The kind
OF holder that slips over the candle
with two little metal bars across its
upper end is the best. as this lowers
the shade automatically as the candle
burns and you do not have to keep
watching and readjusting it,
The pierced brass and copper shades
are popular just now. but unless they
are very well executed they have a
most unattractive appearance and un-
less the holes are close together and
fairly large they are too Opaque to be
very successful.
A form of candle shade which goes
exceedingly well with the mission and
craftsman furniture is the cut stencil
shade lined with colored tissue or
silk, and many of these are to be seen
now in shops which have q reputation
for artistic mercha ndise. One of these
an Egyptian scarabaeus or sacred
beetle on each OF the five panels. and
the sa me design would answer equally
well for six or a four panel shade.
simply making 2 slightly wider margin
at each side for the one with four
panels A line drawing of one OF the
panels in the exact size for making
il given. ard this can be traced off
or transferred with carbon paper Use
rather hesvy paste board that is not
too tough, for the stencil. and after
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

- The large number of excellent
recipes for soups and fish, sent in by
California house keepers, has made
selection a difficult matter. The great
est care has been exercised to choose
only those which are most practical
and most original, but owing to the
Limitations of space, not all of the
good recipes in each class can be
published at once; the best of those
left over win be reserved, however,
and may be used later when we return
to the same subjects.
The prizes for Sunday, November IA,
win be two more pieces Of sterling
silver tableware, awarded for the best
recipes for entrees. Send in your
recipes for entrees this week. Do
not send any more fish recipes.
Fish should be cleaned as soon as
possible after leaving the sea; and
should be cooked and eaten while it
Is as fresh as may be. After cleansing,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

done when the joining sides are
straight.
Many of the shades now popular are
made of silk and have either a silk
or beaded fringe at the bottom which
gives a pretty color effect when the
light shines through them; often the
shades are edged with a tiny ruching
of the material or sometimes with
narrow fancy silk braid. Embroidered
candle shades of linen appeal to the
woman who likes to have all of her
small belongings pay occasional visits
to the wash tub. They are made with
buttonholed edges and very open de-
signs in eyelet or Venetian ladder
work which permit the colored silk
Innings to show through. Hand painted
shades are generally made of heavy
whatman paper or light bristol board.
or of silk. and are decorated with
water colors in floral designs or con-
yentional garlands and bowknots,
sometimes touched up with gilt. The
wire frames for the shades can either
be purchased ready made or may be
constructed at home with the aid of
pair of plyers; the latter method is
the only way to get odd and unusual
shapes. for those which you buy are
generally just the simple round FORM
In making the frames use rather stiff
steel wire and form them very care
fully, so that they will be true and
exact In every part.
Besides this wire frame on which the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

twisting shade gives a candle a most
diSsipated and disreputable appearance
and removes it from all possible clas-
Sification as an ornamental object.
Almost any of the candle shades seen
in the shops can be made at home, with
the exception of the silver shades and
a few made of other metals which re-
Quire special tools and trained crafts
manship.
To cut the pattern for the circular
shades draw two circles having the
same center with a compass Ca piece
of string, a pin and a pencil will an
swer). making the distance between the
circles equal TO the depth that you
wish your shade to be. The smaller
you make the inner circle, the more
aaring will be your candle shade, and
the larger this inner circle is made
the closer in toward the candle will
come the bottom of the shade. A good
average size is an inch and a half
diameter for the inner circle, and five
and a half inches for the outer one
this will require lap of about two and
a quarter inches at the top. Cut
along one radius of the circles to the
center, then cut out the two circular
edges; lap the shade, drawing II up
until 1t is the desired size at the top
and then cut away the superfluous
tapping, leaving just enough to glue
(about half an inch). In making
paneled shades, or. in fact, shades of
any kind, cut them all in one piece
whenever possible; this can always be
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
FIRST PRIZE
Sterling Silver Jelly
Spoon
Fish in Southern Style
Mrs. H. NJ. Brown. kenwood. Cal

Mrs. III. NJ. Brown, kenwood, Cal.
Black bass, salmon or bluefish can
be used for this dish. Wipe the
cleaned fish inside and out with melt
ed butter. salt and pepper; make a
stuffing of boiled rice, small oysters,
minced parsley and scraped onion; fill
the fish and then sew it up and wind
1t with cord SO as to keep it's shape;
place on 4. a rack, dredge with flour
and cover the top with thin slices of fat
salt pork; cover the bottom of the pan
with hot water and place in a moderate
oven to bake the first hour; then in
crease the heat until the oven becomes
very hot, to brown pork and fish. Baste
the fish with the drippings every Is
minutes and after each basting dredge
with a. little flour. a good sized fish
Will take 15 minutes TO the pound for
cooking. Remove from the pan and
cuA off string, laying fish on hot plat
ter and garnishing with sliced lemon
and \parsley. The dripping in the pan
may form the foundation for a sauce.
made by adding hot water If needed
and ithickening with flour, then season
ing with tomato catsup; strain into a
hot dish and serve.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
eN CALIFORNIA GAPp[NSEl|

NJ OyEMBER is one of the busiest
IN garden months of the year in this
climate and section of the coun-
try. After the first rains have softened
the soil there are great many things
that need to be done in order to give
the plants "a good start before the
heavier rains set in.
NOVEMBER GARDEN CALENDAR
Any or all of hardy annual or peren-
nial seeds may be planted this month;
among the ANIMALS are the California
poppies. sweet William. verbena, mari
gold, bachelors buttons, sweet peas
mignonette and pansies, and in the
list of perennials are the foxglove,
coreopsis, hollyhock, snapdragon and
English and Shasta daisies. They will
come up earlier and do better If planted
In the fall than if left until the spring
and planted then.
Fresias. Spanish iris. hyacinths, early
lilies and other hardy bulbs may also
be planted now, and Canterbury bells
can be set out about Is inches apart.
Old plants of primroses and cowslips.
and iris bulbs should be taken up and
separated: then. after the ground has
been cultivated and enriched. they
should be replanted singly. six or eight
inches apart.
Myosotis or forget can be-
sowed in quantities as soon as the soil
has become moistened with rain.
November is also good month for
putting in your new lawn or renovat-
ing the old one. Advice as to the
best methods of lawn making was
given last Sunday.
Ii evergreen shrubs or trees are to
be set out or transplanted, November
Is one of the best months for doing
this; acacias, azaleas. laurels, magno-
las, rhododendrons. bamboos, expresses,
pines and hemlocks and other hardy
evergreens move especially well at this
season.
In planting a shrub or tree be sure
the hole is deep enough to accommo-
date all the roots spread out in their
natural position, and make it square
instead of round, as the roots will fol-
low the curve of the side walls in a
round hole, instead of striking out
boldly In various directions as they
will in a square one. The excavation
should be as wide at the top as at the
bottom, and deeper at the sides than in
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
R4NSI o. <S5x1VzZ eaH4lE

and satisfactory of all candle shades
for use upon the dinner table are those
of silver in an open work design of
scrolls, which can be lined with silk
of any color and so made to cast a
light in harmony with the floral deco
rations.
Be sure that your candle shades are
equally as attractive by night as by
day, and that when they are illumi-
mated the skeleton of the foundation
or other constructive details do not
make themselves unpleasantly evident.
When you place a shade on candle
select a size and shape that will go
we'll with the proportions of the
candlestick. for If it is too large or too
small the effect will be ruined.
The making of candle shades at home
is a dainty occupation, which most
women engage in occasionally I'm
less they are too busy or too Indifferent
TO feminine interests to do anything in
the way of fancy work they are more
likely TO make their own candle shades
than TO buy them Attractive shades
cost a good deal TO purchase, especially
if they are designed to order, yet 1t is
not hard to create very pretty ones If
one is at all clever with her fingers.
The utmost exactness and neatness
must be observed in cutting and fitting
the parts together in order TO obtain
a workmaalike result, for tipping.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

shape and most convenient which are
made of the cretonne and fitted up with
tiny pincusbions scissors. needlebook
emery, thinable and stiletto, and in fact
all the trifies that an embroiderer
needs for her work The edges of the
boats and the openings for the handles
are bordered with fat gilt braid,
and altogether they are most attrac-
tive.
Then there are sewing baskets in
various shapes. the round ones with
an upright handle like that in the IL
lustration being perhaps the most pop
ular; these are also fitted with all the
little things for sewing. And still an
other arrangement for holding the va
rious supplies and implements is sew
ing spindle made of wood padded and
covered with cretonne and finished with
gilt braid Six spools of silk or cotton
rest on the cushion at the bottom. each
slipped over its own peg, and around
the little cushion which forms the
upper part of the spindle are hung the
tiny scissors. bodkin, glove darner, and
other appliances, suspended by ribbons.
Besides these conyeniences for the
embroiderer. a number of other arti-
cles for use in the boudoir are made of
the cretonne bordered with braid, in
this same French style. There are en-
tire desk sets of six pieces, including
box for the paper and envelopes,
large desk pad, a calendar, blotter.
penwiper, and what one would least
expect to find in this material-an ink
stand; and all of these are beautifully
made and covered with cretonne of the
same pattern.
The little chiffonier shown in the
ILLUSTRATION is to stand on ones dresser
ito furnish a resting place for gloves
and jabots and other small articles of
dress. Then there are jewel boxes,
handkerchief, hairpin. glove and shirt
waist boxes; in fact, boxes for holding
most of the things to be found in a
dressing room There are collar bags
for my lady's stiff turnover collars,
ana there are photo frames to set upon
her dresser or her desk. The list of
things covered with cretonne is so long
and so varied that if my lady wishes
she can have all the little articles about
her room made throughout of this ma
terial in any one of number of charm
ing patterns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
OndrDocco Trpm O0nn furU Ifrns

transferring one panel place another
alongside soNthat the edges meet and
transfer this: do the same with all OF
the panels and then cut out the entire
shade in one piece. bending the dotted
side lines between the panels over the
edge OF a ruler: then cut out the stem
ell with sharp ,penknife and when
it IS completed give it coat of black
water color or ink on the right side.
When IL is dry place ii face downward
and coat IL thfnly with glue on the
wrong side, then lay a sheet OF white
tissue paper or thin China silk over
this. making 1t adhere in every part
The black and white eolOring can be
left, If preferred. or stained glass ef-
feet can be given by painting the tis-
sue or silk in the openings .Of the
stencil with different colors. greens.
blues. browns and yellows, for in
stance, or shades Of red. orange, yell
low. russet and olive. When the light
shines through these colOred openings
the effect is very pretty and quite like
stained glass. Another shade, also
made in stencil fashion. has curved
sides and a boxlike lower part. This
Is cut all In one piece. the angles at
the bottom being bent. and the curved
upper portions of the panels being
Joined together with glue Either OF
these shades may be made of thin
sheet metal, copper, brass or IRON, and
then lined with silk. IL one has the
proper tools and Is used to amateur
metal work.
circular shade which Is very et
fective and easy to make has a simple
stencil pattern OF wild roses and
leaves When this is cut out the paste
board can be giIded or silvered, painted
black, or given coat OF white enamel
paint, and can then be lined with silk
OF any color; the shade IN the Illus
tration has been enameled white and
lined with Dresden blue silk Another
shade illustrated is made OF heavy
whatman paper on which are painted
pink Dowknots and garlands OF green
leaves; oval openings are cut at
intervals and little panels OF China
silk with tiny pink flowers set IN; the
top and bottom OF the shade and the
oval openings are edged with a gold
band Tissue paper can be used in
stead of silk for the panels; II must
be cut and set in very evenly. for its
outlines will show when the candle
is lighted.
Sometimes. for rooms which have
mating on the floor and are furnished
with wicker furniture, shades are made
of sweet grass or raffia plated and
woven together into simple forms.
1t is a good plan when trying new
effects to light a match and hold II
under the work. as often what appears
very attractive by daylight loses all
of its charm when the rays OF Hight
shine through it.