davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
4 BUSINESS ExTENDER.
The Kind Of Man For Whom There ID
f Q Bio Demand.

The Kind Of Man For Whom There IL
Big Demand.
Il am looking for a clerk. man
with q personality. . man who can 90
things and increase my business. Mon
ey Is no item. will not take salary
into consideration. will pay 500.
1928 or whatever he Is. worth. want
the man." That IL what a successful
merchant said some days ago.
Let Us pay our respects to the mer-
chant who 10 looking for clerk Of
this kind. A good clerk deserves a
good salary and usually gets It. This
matter Of good pay for good services
Is the basic principle Of the rela-
lions between employer and employee.
While all merchants are not willing to
pay enough salary to their clerks.
there are more merchants who are
glad to pay all a clerk is worth than
there are clerks who are glad to be
worth all they are paid.
Every village. town and city II look
ing for the man who can increase
business" Tho man who will work
for the interests Of his employer, II
wanted the world over. The world Of
business Is crying out for such men.
for men whom 1t can trust and in
whom 1t can place confidence that 4
thing will be done when the boss !"
back is turned. This man Il wanted
In every store. factory. at every post
and in every great business in the land.
II you are attempDing to avoid re-
sponsibility and a. much work ~ pos
sible you will, unless by great mistake.
escape promotion or increase in salary.
There are two kinds Of clerks. and
only two kinds. One the entire bust
ness world is anxicusly searching for.
and the other the entire business
world is anxiously waiting to get rid
of.-Twin City Commercial Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
SUSPECTS

Joe Mullin and Clifford NARROW,
who claimed Dayton as their home
city. were detained by the police last
night After an investigation by Supt.
Staubach, the two suspects satisfied
him as to their reasons for being III
the city and were released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
VIOLENTLY INSANE
IS COLORED WOMAN
Report Made to the Police
Today.

Mrs. Jennie Gee. OF North Sixth
street, colored woman, has been re-
ported to the police as violently In
sane. The sheriff has been asked to
provide for her at the home for friend
less women until she can BE- declared
insane by 4 commission and placed in
the hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Whore Women May Not Pray.

Wn0S0 WOMEN WY NOV VT0y
In some parts of the world the wo-
men are not even allowed to pray.
Certain Hindoo congregations deny
their women this privilege. and among
the Anus women can pray only in
very rare cases as the deputie. # their
husbands. The natives Of Madagascar.
however. stretch point and permit
their women to intercede with the
powers Of evil. but prayer to their
supreme being Is strictly . masculine
prerogativc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
AUTO MEN ARE HERE

Fred II. Coats. general manager Of
the Lexington Motor Car Company,
and w. W. OskAmp Of the Oskamp-
Noting Company, 1t Cincinnati, are in
the city representing Lexington
automobile Of which Haughton 4 Bell
Of this city are agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
A Polite Waiter.

"Here. waiter" exclaimed an irasci.
bic diner. 'this beef you have given
me isn't at for pig to eat!'
We'll, sir. don't eat 1t them the
waiter advised pleasantly. = London
Scraps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

YES" said the younS wife proudly,
"father always gives something expen-
sive when he makes presents"
$50 l discovered when he gave You
sway" rejoined the young husband
EXCHANGE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

When datterers meet the devn goel
to dinner.-TtAlian Provefb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
OXFORD SURPRISED.

Hamilton, O., July 17.-News of the
arrest Of Miss Myrtle Harsh, daughter
OF Rev. G.. Emerson Harsh Of Rich
mond, caused tremendous sensation
at Oxford, where the Harshes lived for
several years. 1t does not appear to
be known in Richmond that Miss
Harsh Is married. She is the wife of
Bruce Lloyd. son of Thomas c. Lloyd,
the largest contractor in Oxford and
the man who has built most Of the
new buildings at Miami University.
The marriage of the young couple
occurred several weeks ago and girl
friends at Oxford recently rendered
Mrs. Lloyd several showers>to assist
her in the establishment OF her new
home.
In Oxford she has many friends and
bore a spotless reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

she did. and who had the needed
funds to insure happiness, lay about
the rooms
She knew she must not take them.
But suddenly she was overwhelmed by
the thought that money meant railroad
fare. and railroad fare meant union.
At first she was very timid, but as she
passed from room to room she grew
holder. Down to the bottom of draw
ers she .delved and into trunks her
fingers penetrated in search
for money With each room she en-
tered her plan developed until she
took the Drecaution to knock first. II
anyone was within. SIC excused her
self on the pretext of looking for the
room of a friend. II nothing but the
echo Of her knock were heard from
within, she entered and pursued her
search.
Suffers Remorse.
But, one girl saw her in her stealth.
Another saw her counting the money
in a toilet room. Another had heard
the jingle of coin. Somebody told the
master OF the dormitory and he sur
prised her. He charged her with the
theft and summoned the police.
Now what will become of her?
1t is believed she has suffered keen
ly from remorse and humiliation. She
has brought disgrace to the family
name, SO what greater suffering than
that of mind could be inflicted? Be-
hind iron bars, society might be pro-
tected from the girl who In all prob
ability has learned her lesson at wat
b sacrifice. But will society need
this protection, now?
The serious charge Of robbery might
be preferred against her, but the pros
Grand larceny was not committed. No
single sum in excess of $25 was stolen
and the individual sums are sufficient
only to make the crime petit larceny.
Hardened men, who have stolen, have
been released with injunctions by the
court or under suspended judgment.
That Is what friends are asking for
the girl. Courts are humane and for
the relief Of anxious relatives it may
be safe to conjecture she will not be
dealt with summarily
The names Of the college students
and the amounts each told the prose
cutor they have missed are the Misses
lola Beasly, 81; Mary Osborn, 81; Fay
Leslie, 81; Nellie Lynch, $2.75; Nan
cy Fuqua, 50; Olive Castleton. $3.50;
Nora Brown. $50; Anna Mabb. $40;
Anna Sauer. 81. This totals $29.15.
Miss Harsh said she had IS with her
when she went to the college and
$36.75 was taken from her by the po-
lice. Some OF the young women were
not sure Of the amount they had lost
and 1t rs presumed they had more
than they knew.
OXFORD SURPRISED.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
FRIEND SUMMONED AS JUROR.
Man Who Comes From California To
Try Suit Has Odd Experience.

To come all the way from Califor-
MIA to try a lawsuit and then TO find
that the only man he knew In Michi-
gan was drawn on the jury was the
experience Of Burt Chellis, an attor-
ney from Los Angeles, in Judge Muir
fms court Thursday morning. The at
torney's friend is the Rev. Lee ). NC
Collester, who is serving as a juror Tor
the June term in the circuit court. e..
The case in which the remarkable
coincidence occurred is that Of Orland
p. Fitch. VS.. F. r. Blackman, SUIT
which had its origin in the sale OF
several automobiles alleged TO have
been defective.
DO you know anything about this
case?" Mr.. McCollester was asked
when the jurors were being examined
YES. | know great deal about II,
he replied. Perhaps I should make
an explanation before | am selected
on this case Mr.. Chellis and | are
good friends. when he arrived In De-
troit | met him and invited him TO
my home for dinner. Naturally we
talked about the case which brought
him here. and he explained his side
OF II TO me-"
Mr.. Chellis stated later that Mr
McCollester was the only man ne
knew in Michigan. The preacher-juror
was excused from sitting on the case.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
DAILY DEATH LIST

William Wolanin. months, WOman's
hospital malnutrition.
Anna Schlling, ~ years. 81 Heck pi.
senility.
Hesier Block. 10 years, Corners
Creek. accidental drowning
Helen =. Reninger, months, 60i
Morrell; convulsions
Elsie A. Jant "a years, Owosso,
Mich, tuberculosis
Anna Finley. q years. st. Mary's
hospital. aortic insufhciency
Peter Rademacker, % years 300 Null
lett, lcukemia.
william Powell. IS years Grace hos
pital: ncphritis.
Marceline shawl ST years. Little Sis
tiers OF Poor; senility
Albert Nemitz, 8 years, 1860 Twenty
NTH cndocardltis
August Skareen. 81 years. 1l6 But
ternut. tuberculosis
Florence Mitchell. = years. Children's
Free hospital; nephritis.
Albert Kudlo. 3 years, st. Mary's
hospital, tuberculosis.
Mary Dcmpski, 63 years, 3l7 Thirty
fourth. nephritis
WIndel Schercman, 81 years So
Twenty NTH. nephritis.
John J. Fischer. l month. 96 Chest
nut: hamilton.
Robert cook. GO years. 210 Eliot
general debility.
Alice Rouck. years. ssh Junction.
cerebral ahscess
Henry Thiekc, rs years. Connor's
Creek. accidental drowning
Henry Clemens, IS years. 81 Park:
gastritis
Helen Brzowski. . months, SIS chene
pneumonia,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
KAISER'S COMING VISIT
TO CAR ALARMS ENGLAND
German Ruler and Chancellor Won
Buelow VIII Meet Russian En-
peror Middle Of June.

LONDON. June 3.--The sudden and
unexpected announcement that Emper-
or William and Chancellor Won Bue-
low ere TO pay a visit to the czar,
either at Reval or off the Finnish
coast, the middle Of June. has SO
alarmed English diplomats that
campaign was started today to dis
courage The cars suggested visit to
London
The belief is general throughout
England that the meeting of the Rus
sian and German monarchs foreshad-
ows tightening OF relations between
these two countries TO the detriment
of the Russo-English entente. The
English foreign office attaches the
greatest political significance and
while II does not indicate what Rus
STA would he able to offer Germany.
one Of the officials OF the department
declared today that the kaiser would
undoubtedly offer TO support the car
I'm numerous foreign and domestic diff
ficulties which Nicholas IL unable to
solve now, on account Of military
naval and financial weaknesses.
Ostensibly the car invited the
kaiser to this meeting, hut English
men profess TO have absolute proof
that the kaiser suggested the meeting
and requested that the invitation be
sont
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
MADDEN CALLS FOR BIG
LABOR MASS MEETING
Successful Prosecution Of Chicago
Labor Leader Threatens To Pre-
cipitatc Labor War,

CHICAGO, June 3.-The successful
prosecution OF skinny" Madden, pres
ident Of the Trades Council and Chi
cago's biggest labor leader promises
TO preciptate the general labor war
that Madden predicted when the court
fined him $500 for taking money for
calling off strikes. The Employers
association which was organized by
the leading merchants and other en-
ployers here to combat the labor un-
ions has shown that il considers the
present time, when the public mind
is supposed to be set against organ
lied labor by the Madden affair, the
psychological one for a life and death
struggle
Madden showed that he appreciated
the situation today when he Issued
call for a big labor mass meeting
next Sunday to consider the problem
The trouble that is brewing now focus
es on strike OF the union drivers
employed by the department stores.
Several days ago the State Street
Merchants association notified the l.
500 union department store teamsters
that they must stop wearing the union
button. Such a step was almost I'M
heard OF In the history Of recent Chi
cago labor troubles. AS was expect
ed. the union teamsters. who includa
about one-quarter of all those employ
ed. refused the merchants demands
and Immediately walked out
Three years ago when the team
, sters- tried 10 uniopize all their trade
the shopkeepers formed a $l50,000
teaming company Of their own and
won
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy p Hough, %, Detroit; Cleo Van
Housen. 81. Adrian.
Wilbur II. Elliott. %; Alice c. Nc
Aibin A. Stoetzer. %; Ida Kuhlman.
Vincent Tarrnowski. rs; Josephine
Krulikowski. IL.
Marion Il. Robbins. %. Detroit.
Emil a. ]. Eichman. %; Ida NJ. Due
ball %.
Florence NJ Vreeland. 90. Flat Rock.
Harold w Wilson, 26, Evelyn Moore,
Charles II. Frank, "a wilhelmina
Barnard Jensen, 2s; Ella Nero. %.
John Hooper. IS, southhcld, Jessie
Meta wish ~. Detroit.
William Il. Thomas. 43, Chicago;
Anna T.. DeNore, Al. same.
Ferdinand J. Schmitt. 22' Anna
Frank NJ Somerville. %. Toledo; Mae
b. Hannah 30. same.
Walter T. Jackson. 40, Milford; Mary
NJ. Henkel 80. Detroit.
Robert Weir. %, Detroit; Edith +.
Brenkert. %, Highland Park.
clayton F. Gesmer, rs, Gertrude NJ
Karl b. Brundage. IS; Iva f. Booth,
Charles f. wollenzin, Al, stella Hut
ton "a
Alvs NJ Goodman, -. Lake View.
Gilbert +. Finch. 20, ONE Nickens'
Thomas Gowcda. 2i: Anna Zajac II.
George l., James. "a. Matilda Ochs,
IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
TOO MUCH POLITICS IN
CITY AFFAIRS,-L T. HEMANS
Michigan League Of Municipalities
Holds Annual Convention-light-
Ina Question Discussed

FLINT, Mich, June Especial -
Holding that the present form of city
go, eminent smacks too much OF pol
tiles and that party lines should not
be allowed to interfere in municipal
affairs, Lawton T Hemals. OF Mason.
president of the Michigan League o:
municipalities, in annual convention
here. in an address today, favored the
commission form of government and
said that under the new state consti-
tution municipalities will henceforth
have the rights TO which they are en-
titled.
Mayor John s. Bennett. OF Lansing.
read a paper on municipal lighting this
morning which brought forth vigorous
discussion Mayor Bennett says Ii
can be made a success In any growing
city, IL people will place business men
on the board and keep 1t free from
political entanglements Delegates
from st. Clair, Ludington and Eaton
Rapids said municipal lighting had
been a failure In their cities.
About a hundred and fifty delegates
are at the convention. Lansing has
n crowd along who are pulling for the
1910 convention in the capital city.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Dies Suddenly in Boat House.

Succumbing to an attack of heart
disease. complicated by asthma and
bronchitis, Carl Tiesenbach. rs years
old died in bed in his little boat house
home at the foot OF Fairview-ave.
shortly before 4 o'clock Thursday
morning. His aged wife was awak.
ened by his gasping. and was unable
to get any response from him when
she spoke to him. She rushed our
and summoned help from neighbors
but Tiesenbach was dead when they
arrived. Coroner Burgess decided that
an inquest was not necessary. During
the winter. the aged couple made their
home at the residence OF their daugh.
ter. Mrs. Ida Christian. No 16s Field
ave, but each summer took up their
abode in the little boat house at the
rivers edge
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
REM0DELED SHOE STORE
OF vALPEY co. HAS OPENING
Handsome Premises Are splendidly
Equipped roughout-Concern's
Business increases Rapidly.


BUSINESS Increases Rapidly.
Beautiful baskets OF cut flowers.
ported plants. ferns. palms and the
American flag were used In the decora-
ton OF the Valpey Shoe Co.'S store.
which was opened TO the public, Thurs
day, after remodeling. Crowds OF peo-
pie attended the opening and listened
10 the music OF two orchestras. one In
the basement and the other on the
main floor The store will be open
during the evening but no goods will
be sold after $50 o'clock.
The first feature of the new store
that attracts the visitor are the hand
some windows for displaying the foot
wear. Luxfer prism glass make this
a truly daylight store.
The comfort and convenience OF
patrons have been carefully looked
ing capacity for 300 people. Comfort
able opera chairs. especially designed
for the Valpey firm. are upholstered In
green leather, and green velvet rugs
cover the floors The ceilings and
walls are OF steel, which besides being
fireproof. are dustproof and are more
easily kept clean than any other form
OF ceiling known These were In
stalled by the W. J. Burton company
a Detroit firm located at Nos. 159-16l
'Congress-st. west. Over 10000 feet OF
lumber has been utilized in the new
single sectional shelving the newest
steel-rolling ladders have been In
stalled along with the latest improved
cash and package carriers.
The new basement department Ia
light and airy, and besides the stock
OF footwear there are ladies and mems
shining stands there. The basement
entrance is on Farmer-st A hosiery
department on the main floor is new
| feature.
The vaipey Shoe Co. has met with
unusual success in the past. brought
about largely by the system Of selling
! the best footwear for reasonable
prices. This fact was exemplified
during the process OF construction OF
! the store when II was crowded prac-
tically all of the time and the business
kept constantly increasing. II is the
! intention OF the firm TO carry out It's
/ policy of fair dealing with the public,
believing that its patronage appre-
ciates il.
All day Thursday, G. A. Lindke, the
manager OF the store. received coz
CALCULATIONS from friends and business
associates on the success of the enter
prise and many handsome floral offer
ings testified to the high esteem In
which he is held. The store Is as
handsome and commodious a one for
It's purpose as can be found In the
| northwest
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
BLUE STAR ON CITY HALL.
Twill Remind Public To Contribute to
Fund To Fight Consumption.

public meeting Is to be held in
Temple Beth Ell at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Detroit Society for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. in the interest
OF Blue Star day, June 8. The public
is invited and those who attend will
learn a great deal of conditions in De
troit as they now exist. Among the
speakers will be Judge A. j. Murphy
and Rabbi Franklin and. perhaps. DR.
j. H. Lawmen. OF Cleveland. who is
leading in the fight against tubercu-
losis in the Forest City.
It Is urged that pastors OF other
churches announce this meeting In
their pulpits aud cooperate as far as
possibie.
A Blue Star day proclamation is
soon TO be issued by Mayor Brett.
meyer. and also II is planned TO erect
large blue star over the city hall
entrance for the purpose of reminding
the people of what is expected Of them
on June 9. a station will be estab-
lished there, where contributions can
be made on that day.
Detroit women willing TO act as
chaperones are requested TO communi.
cate early wish the society at parlor
X, Hotel Pontchartrain. so they can
be assigned To stations. This work Us
now in progress and great amount
IS yet 90 be done.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
COURTED GIRL 20 YEARS.
J. B. Burton Finally Wins Adelaide
Payson-Now On Honeymoon.

WATERBURY,, Conn, June g.
Adelaide Payson, 40, and Jenkins 3.
Burton, as, after a Ions courtship, are
passing their honeymoon with Mrs.
Selma Perry OF Harwinton.
Burton met Miss Payson In Long ISL
and City 20 years ago and proposed.
but was refused. Determined not 10
give up. he for 20 years continued his
attentions.
Eventually" her aunt, Katherine
Dunbar of Waterbury, says, the girl
gave In. Who wouldnt?"
The wedding took place yesterday.
Burton Is travelling salesman for a
New York poultry firm. and Miss Pay
son is near relative of Edward Pay
son Weston, pedestrian. and for years
was an embroiderer on sewing ma.
chimes in Broadway store.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
BIRTHS


GIRLS.
Frank Smith. 463 Humboldt.
George Taylor. AL Hubbard.
Joseph Wozinick. SCI Wills.
Luke Hostetter, 20 Gerald.
John Pearce. l57 Hague.
George Weber. II Madison.
John Tym. Col Garfield.
George r. Schmitt. 3l2 Oakland.
John Graves, 1927 Garfield.
BOYS.
John Graves, 1927 Garfield.
Philip Meagher, 25S Cherry.
John Stapleton. ESQ Twelfth.
Joseph Patelczyk. 90 Jos. Campau.
Obediah Bell. IS Fifteenth.
Emile Cloutler i63 Franklin.
Arthur Hall. 800 Hendric
Oscar Marsden, 1876 Field.
Harry Low. 81 Cherry.
Kent McMath. 2i3 Greenwood.
Otto Radzom. 1876 Baldwin.
Herman Prehlick. goo Morrell.
Frederick Armstrong, ais Lansing.
George Cooper. 372 Twenty-third.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
DIED

ANDREWS-June 2. 1909. at the resi-
dence OF his son. Fred c. Andrews. 55
Willis-avc west Charles O.. husband
OF Susan G.. Andrews. in his slst
year. Funeral Friday, June 4. at 2
p. m. Burial private. Kindly omit
flowers.
CRUMB-June 2. 1909, at residence, 693
Second-ave,. Helen NJ. widow OF the
late Or. VIM. X. Crumb, aged 75 years.
1nterment at Buffalo, N. Y.
FRANK-suddenly June 2. 1909. John
Frank. Sr. relict of the late Ann
and Joseph Frank. Funeral Satur-
day from residence OF his son, 2ss
Vermont at 9I6. and st. Vincents
church at $50 standard.
HICKEY-June 2. 1909. at residence.
$50 Harrison-ave., Elizabeth, beloved
wife OF Gonzales j. Hickey. age %
years. Interment at Thamesville,
Ont, Saturday morning.
KA1N--June 2. 1909, at residence OF his
sister, 100 Ash-st.. Edward, beloved
son OF Bridget and the late Michael
Kain. brother OF William and Robert
kain and Mrs, Joseph ,rd a pdenoa rSsi.
church at $40.
McGOvERN--June l, 1909, at residence.
sls Fourth ave. Mary, beloved wife
Of John McGovern. and daughter OF
the late Thomas and Mary sheridan.
Funeral from residence Friday az
$40 a. m. and to IS. Peter ana
Paurs cathedral. Adelaide-st.. at .
O'Clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
MORETON-June 1. at her late resi-
dence, Lauraetta apartments Alice
Barker. beloved wife of j. A. More
ton. Notice of funeral hereafter
ROACH-Alice. aged years. II months.
beloved daughter OF Mr.: and Mrs. j
j. Roach, at residence, SS1 Junction
ave Funeral from residence Friday.
Juno T. at S:45 a. M. and from Holy
Redeemer church at a. m.
STOCKER-William Stocker. beloved
husband of Mrs. Catherine Stocker
(nee Schlaff), at his residence, 1888
Russell-st. at $50 Tuesday after
noon. from diabetes and other com
plicated diseases. Funeral $50 a m,
Friday. June 3. from Sacred Heart
church.
STANDLFY-June I. Gertrude (nee
Andre) aged As years. widow or the
late william STANDBY and beloved
mother OF William and Bernard
STANDBY, and daughter or Mr.. ana
Mrs. peter Andre. Funeral Friday,
Juno 4. at o'clock a. m. standard,
from residence. SIS Mt. Elliott-ave..
and $40 o'clock from st. Elizabeth
church. Please omit flowers
2. Julia, beloved wife
of Mathew Nervack, age 62 years.
Funeral Saturday from residence;
4S2 Van Dyke-ave.. at $3.50 n. m. ana
St. Charles church Mt n. m
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Hubby Comes Back Hard.

That his wife made him the target
for slippers. shoes. stove pokers and
dishes, is the allegation made by Hen.
~ Kersten in the answer. filed Thurs
day. to the suit for divorce started by
his wife. Frances. lie charges that HIS
witc's temper Ia the cause of their
trouble. and says that more than once
ehe threatened him with a butcher
knife and drove him from the house,
lie also says she neglected and abus.
ed their children, and asks that they
be given to him along with a decree
of divorce.