davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
HADLEY Ill

Laurence Hadley, professor Of
mathematics at Earlham college, has
been confined at the University Of
Michigan for seven weeks because Of
an illness contracted when he went
there in July TO attend the summer
school. Mr.. Hadley left Eariham with
Mr.. Mendenhall with the intention of
attending Michigan this summer
When he arrived at the college the in
dex finger of his right hand was fes-
tered and it was necessary that an op-
Grafton be performed. He has been
in the hospital for several weeks and
it is not known whether he will be
able tn meet his classes this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
JOHN COOPER DEAD

John Cooper, aged "A years, died
yesterday at his home 2o1 North Sixth
street. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by two daughters, Martha Den
mis- and Elizabeth Philbrooks. The
funeral will take place Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home.
The burial will be in Earlham ceme-
terry. Mr.. cooper was prominently az
filiated with the Masonic and Odd Eel
low orders of this city. He was a
well known railroad engineer, having
spent the greater part of his life in
the service of the Pennsylvania COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
KELLEY IS FINED

Ernest Kelley, an old offender, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for in
toxication, and drew a fine of s. and
costs and an additional Jail sentence Of
80 days in the city court this after
noon. John Fitzgerald. who was arrest
ed yesterday on a cruelty to animals
charge, pleaded not guilty in the city
court. He asserted that he he gave
the horse and rig to Kelley to return
to Nolle's livery barn and therefore
should not be held responsible The
matter was taken under advisement By
City Judge Converse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
PLAN A DEDICATION

The Elks will meet tomorrow even
ing at their new home. North Eighth
street, and arrange for the dedication
OF the building. The dedicatory
speaker will be some officer high in
the circles Ct Elkdom. Garry Her
mann, the Cincinnati baseball mag
nate. has been suggested as suitable
one to deliver the address He was a
candidate for the Grand Exalted Rul-
er at the recent National convention
at Los Angeles, California, but was de-
feated by Judge Samnis of Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
WILL MOVE OFFICES
Reported Pennsylvania viii
Occupy HittIe Block, on
Main Street.
DEPOT NOT LARGE ENOUGH

The Richmond division freight offic-
es Of the Pennsylvania railroad will be
transferred from the depot to the Sec
ond floor OF the Hittle building. ac-
cording to reliable Information. -
officials Of the company have been try.
ing to arrange for the transfer for sev.
eral weeks. but owing to the hack of
modern improvements In the Hittie
building, the deal was not consum.
mated earlier. Steam heat has beea
installed and 1t 10 understood on 10.
liable Information the offices will BE-
moved before the first Of the year. I.
II such proves the case. the present
offices will be divided up between tho
superintendent and other department
officials. The office facilities 1t thu
depot are entirely inadequate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
PRICE SMALL ONE

Tickets for the press banquet to be
given at the coliseum Friday evening,
October 8, in honor of Governor Thorn
as r.. Marshall and visiting editors
will be placed on sale in a few days.
The tickets will be one dollar each.
AS the feast which the caters are go
ing to set before the public will be
bountious one. which combined with
the privilege OF eating dinner with
Governor Marshall makes the price a
very small one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22

Arthur Reed. colored. who shot
SHooks Murray. also colored. in the
leg about two weeks ago at the home
OF the latter on South Ninth street,
during controversy over a woman.
was arrested this noon and will proba-
bly, be bound over to the circuit court
Reed made a successful getaway at
the time OF the shooting before the po-
lice arrived and efforts to locate him
since then have been futile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
SUMMER GOES TODAY

Good bye summer, greetings au-
tumn.
Such will be in order at midnight
tonight when autumn succeeds sum-
mer in the temperate zone. Equator
ial storms are now in order and in
fact have already made their appear
ance. The wind blew a regular hurri-
cane at periods and drove fine misty
rain into every crook and Granny of
the city, last night
From now on until December 21st
the days will be shorter than twelve
hours duration, according to the ris-
ing and setting OF the sun. The sun
will not start north again until Decem-
Der 21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22

EXPECT HIS REPORT SOON
HE HAS FOUND THE PLANT IN AN
EXCELLENT coNDITIoN--BoARD
GIVES HIM INSTRUCTIONS THIS
MORNING.

Dabney H. Maury, Of Peoria, Ill.,,
the expert engineer employed by the
board of works to examine the Rich
mond City Water Works plant, met
with the board this morning in order
to come to complete understanding
as to the scope OF his report and in re-
gard to what it should cover. Mr..
Maury has been examining the condi-
tion Of the water works plant but has
not yet filed his report. In examin-
ing the books of the company M
Maury found them to show the amour.
of the investment to be $642 900, while
his investigation disclosed the fact
that the investment should show
$549, 900.
The Reason Assigned.
This difference is alleged to have
been due to the fact that the company
bought bonds and charged them as inn
provements on the books. The condi-
tion of the plant, according to M
Maury. is in very satisfactory state
and his final report is expected to be
most gratifying to the board. Mr..
Maury went to Peoria today but will
return in few days to file his report
with the board.
The board, at its regular meeting
this morning, also awarded the con-
tract for the construction of cement
sidewalk on West Second street from
Richmond avenue to Chestnut street
to John F.. Cronin. The contract
price was IS cents per lineal foot.
Work will be started Immediately, 1t
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
ENTIRE NOUS LOSE

The Entire Nous stepped to fifth
place in the City Bowling league last
evening by being defeated two out of
three games in the match with the
Phoenix team which is strongly en-
trenched in first place. The Entire
Nous started out like winners but fell
down in the succeeding two games
Team scores were as follows: Entire
Nous. SS1. 712 and 755. Phoenix 1877,
767, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
PAROLED

The state board of pardons today pa
rolled William Morrey. who has been at
Indiana Reformatory for more than a
year, serving sentence for grand lar
ceny. He was one of trio who robbed
a cigar store of $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
A Unions Fine Record.

The members of Boston Cigarmakers'
t.nion, No 81. voluntarily assessed
themselves more than an aggregate Of
$4,000 during the first six months of
this year to assist. in addition to the
International benefits. the members out
If work during the dull times in the
trade and for other purposes. It gave
$19, $50 IS to cut OF work members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22

She had .euuaed lini severely and
ended mp with the words:
Il must be plain with you. John"
He raised his eyes and took good
look at her face.
You are. Marie. ron are always plain
-very. very plain"
They 6na't speak nov.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
HAcLEY W|IHORAWS

Turner Hadley, who with Horace c.
Hadley, formed the firm of Hadley
Bros, grocery, retired today and will
enter the real estate business in this
city. Horace c. Hadley will continue
the business at the same stand, near
Eleventh and Main streets. This firm
is one Of the oldest and most promi-
nent in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22

'Is he good watchdog!
BEST I ever owned. but you've got
to learn to understand his signals.
When there's any suspicious character
prowling around he sticks his tail BE-
tween his legs and puts mp the mourn
fullest howl you ever heard."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
HEAR Case FRIDAY

The case Of the Dickinson Trust Co.
receiver for the Wayne Oil company.
against a number of subscribers to
stock of the company will be heard
by Judge Fox of the circuit court Fri
day. The case was to have started
yesterday but Judge Fox postponed It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22

EUR8kA08A.
You can't nan With Gold lEsaal y,s.z
N0RA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National leaoue.

nE0OItS ESV6HOAY.
National League.
Pittsburg 2-5: Boston 90.
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 5.
Chicago go-Brooklyn-Rain.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
American League.
New York 5; Chicago 0.
Detroit 80: Washington 1-2.
st. Louis 2; Philadelphia /.
Boston z; Cleveland 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee 6; Toledo l.
Louisville 2-3: st. Paul 1-2.
Indianapolis 4; Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis Q; Columbus /.
Cincinnati. Sept. 22.-Philadelphia
was defeated in loosely played game
here yesterday afternoon. 4 to 3, the
winning run being scored on a pass to
Boscher. stolen base and Jack
litsch's wild throw 10 center field.
Errors were responsible for all the
runs scored by the visitors. Doom was
spiked In the fourth inning and was
forced to retire. Score:
R.H. e.
Cincinnati o 00l10 011x4 9 z
Phila'phia 0 2 0 l o o o o O-3 Z 1
. Ewing, Rowan and Roth; Moore,
Moren. Doom and Jacklitsch.
Twobase hits-Mitchell. Downey,
Jacklitsch. Three-base hit-Knabe.
Sacrifice hits-Bates, Bransfield 2.
Stolen bases Bescher 2, Egan, Lobert
}, Titus. Magee 2. Doolan. Double
play-Lobert to Downey. Bases on
balls-Off Ewing /: off Rowan q; off
Moore Z: off Moren /. Struck out
by Ewing s; by Moore 8. Hits-On
Ewing 5 In five innings; off Rowan 9
In four innings: off Moore 8 In seven
innings. Time-2:15. Umpires-Em-
Slie and KLEIN.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

under screens of the three primary col
 ors. and the three pictures are in some way superpOsed or combined so as to be seen in a single view The new apparatus is a small camera divided into three compartments arranged in a triangle. Three object lenses of equal focus are placed in front of the compartments. and each is provided with an appropriate color screen. With a lens of proper focus fitted into a ring that surrounds the three Objec- tives. three different single color neg
 atives of the same object are taken on a single plate. To project the views, a positive is inserted in place of the negative. a strong light is, thrown upon the plate from behind. and a suitable lens in the ring around the three Ob- jectives concentrates and automatically superposes the three images on a pro- jection- screen. Though there is some slight blurring. the colored pictures so obtained are brilliant and pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

their respective classes. In them are great steaming stock pots, ranges, steam tables, and all modern ma chinery which can in any way aid the chefs in their work
 Many of these devices, such as egg beaters, potato-papers, mincing ma chimes, automatic egg-bOilers. coffee mills and dishwashing machines, are worked by electricity.
 In addition to the kitchen there are on board ice houses for meats, bak- cries, a confectionery room and scul- lery rooms. In all, the kitchen and provision rooms occupy a space oi 47.O00 cubic feet.
 The cold storage and provision rooms are so arranged that theiI contents may be readily sent into the kitchens by electrically operated dumb walters.
 The greatest attention was giver every detail of the provisioning and kitchen accommodations in order that the great number of passengers and crew might be properly and promptly fed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

The eighth satellite of Jupiter. dis covered at the Greenwich observatory in January of last year. proves re markable not only for being SO far from the planet but also for it's very eccentric orbit, its distance from Ju- piter varying from about 10.00O.00O to 20,000,G0O miles. It revolves around the planet in about twenty-six of our months.
 The production on a screen of pho tOgraphic pictures in natural colors has been greatly simplified by the camera-stereopticon of Andre Cheron. French eXperimenter. All successful pictures of this kind so far have de- pended on the three color process. '' in which three negatives are made
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
COOKING AT SEA
 FOR SMALL ARMY

With a population of more than -four thousand to be cooked for and fed, three, four and five times a day for a week, and with no butcher bak- cry and grocery around the corner. " the culinary arrangements of a mod ern steamship must, of necessity, be most complete
 Great cold storage rooms for per- ishable provisions must be provided, as well as the appliances for cooking and preparing the raw material The kitchen and provision rooms of the George Washington, the newest steamship of the North German Lloyd and the largest German vessel afloat, which will arrive in New York on June 20 are of enormous dimensions. The kitchens of the first and second l cabins are near the dining rooms of
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

could be hung in the space available for the last exhibition of the National Academy of Design. The museum is not quite adapted for the showing of so large a collection. but skillful use of artificial light has adequately an swered the purpose of the exhibition, which is to give to New York an idea of the art of one of Spains greatest painters.
 MT. Sorolla is no faddist; he does not proclaim himself as the head of any school He goes his own way into the realm of a cheerful realism.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

and feathery ferns being used to carry out the ideas. After several pleasant games and music had been indulged in the guests partoOk of delicious refresh ments. Those enjoying Mrs. Mowen's hospitality were Misses Elizabeth Schrabb, Isabelle Foley, Marie Bauer and Ethel Hoefer: Messrs. Dell Stratum, James Bowen and the Messrs. Mowen
 Friday evening General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson delightfully."- entertained the Pooh Bah Bridge club and a few guests. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Chalmers, MT. and Mrs. W. K James, MT. and Mrs. William Hartranft, Mir. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelter, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Heard. Mir and Mrs. J. H. McChn- tock. MT and Mrs. w. K. Porter. Mir and Mrs R. B. Burmister, Mrs. J. B. Clara Goldman, Miss Honor Duke, Miss Winifred Jessop.
 Miss Frances Anderson charmingly entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Chapman of Los An geles and Miss Catherine Baker of Lowell. Mass Hearts was the game of the afternoon. the prize being re ceived by Miss Abbie Pickrell. The invited guests were Mrs. Frank Aims worth, Mrs. John H Page, Mrs. H. l. Latham. Mrs. R B. Burmister, Mrs. C. \. Gage, Mrs Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Pickrell, Miss Croft. Miss Van Sant. Miss Ainsworth. Miss Ellis. Miss Gilman, Miss Baker, Mrs. Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs Earl Peck and Judge and Mrs. owen, of Los Angeles, ar rived in town Wednesday and will be guests of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Thar aldson for. two weeks. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Miss Lena Kohlman and Miss Reba Heyman were the dinner guests of Mrs. Emil Gang, Friday.
 James S. Carpenter who spent the past two months in Phoenix, left on Friday evening for his home in Mis- souri.
 
 Fred Bernard visited a few days of the past week in town. Mir. Bernard | is young attorney of Tucson.
 Mir and Mrs. Geo. Lutgerding will entertain the Tuesday Evening Bridge club at the next regular meeting. J. NJ. B. Irvine, of Los Angeles Cal, is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. T. J. Sparks came in from YarnelT Friday, and will be d guest at The Den for several days. Mir and Mrs. Frank Duffy left on Saturday for Nogales, after a visit of two months in the city.
 Mir F. o. Moffatt and son. Donald of Kansas City. are the guests of Phoenix friends
 Mir. and Mrs. S. E Day returned on Saturday to their home in north ern Arizona.
 Mrs Frank Cox was hostess at a dainty luncheon of six covers, Tues day.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Doan returned to their home in Silverbell yesterday l
 Mrs. George Hunt left on Wednes- day morning for her home in Globe. Miss Annie Mckenzie, of Prescott visited friends in town last week. The D. T. Club will meet with MT ] and Mrs. Hulett this week. | Ca,,;rl D.i,8ar L Hn Ma, ChoNu v
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Spanish Painter Has "One Man Show. V Paintings. by MT. Joaquin Scroll y Bastida, leader in art in Spain. were placed on exhibition recently in the museum of the Hispanic society, at Broadway and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. Through the inter est of Archer NJ. Huntington in Span ish ideals, the painter came to this country and he has decided to make a long stay and depict those things that appeal to him.
 Here is a "one man show of almost huge dimensions. for Mir. Sorolla dis plays 356 canvases. eighteen more than
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Miss Elsie Munger, Miss Frances Pemberton, Clay Parker and James Parker were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Lutgerding at dinner, Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

A hunting party to the river last Sunday was composed of Mir. and Mrs. George Lutgerding, Miss Frances Pemberton, Miss Elsie Munger, Clay Parker and James Parker.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Mrs. O. L. Mowen was the hostess at a charmingly informal evening on Tuesday night. given in honor of her two sons, Lester and Herbert. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. carnations
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Mir and Mrs Harry Kennedy de- lightfully entertained the NeighbOr- hood Bridge club Tuesday evening. The high scores were made by Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and D. H. Burtis. Dr. and Mrs. William Lentz will enter tain the club this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Charles Munger en- tertained at dinner Tuesday, the cen terpiece being a bowl of Burbank daisies. Covers were laid for Miss Ida McDaniel, Miss Catherine Robin son, Miss Ted Mcdaniel and Garrett Schuler
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Roy Moore, a brother of Kirke T. Moore. assembiyman from Pima, was in town for few days last week.
  NJ O. Bicknell spent last week in town.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

R. Allyn Lewis was host at jolly little dinner party Tuesday evening at the Ford hotel. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Will Clark, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Steve ROemer and r. F. Mooney.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Mrs J. J Sweeney was hostess at two afternoons of bridge, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. The rooms were beautifully decorated in white iris and smilax. The tally cards were Irish flags. The fortunate prize winners were Mrs. A. G. Hulett and Mrs. W. W. McNeff for the two first. Mrs. l. T. Stoddard and Mrs. S B. Taggart, the seconds, and Mrs. Ed Elsie and Mrs William Gregg, the consultations
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. l.. c. Kennedy entertained with a 1900" par ty in honor of Mrs. Frank J. Duffy of Nogales. Ariz Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Duffy. Mrs. NJ. H. McCord, Mrs. V. A. Thompson, Mrs. F. A Kirkwood, Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mrs. P. l.. Kid, Mrs. August Schmidt. Mrs. Jim Geare. Miss Sophie Krewkau' Miss Adeline Schmidt and Miss May Geare.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

The Tuesday evening Bridge club met last week with Miss Frances Pemberton, the high scores being made by Miss Pemberton and George Lutgerding MT. and Mrs. Lutger- ding will be hosts for the club this week
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
Spanish Painter Has "one- Man Show

The D. T. Club will meet with Mir and Mrs. Hulett this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

A picnic party to Echo canyon Sun day was composed of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich, NIT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, NIT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, NIT. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Miss Rosalie Stewart, Miss Reba Heyman, Mss Lena Kohlman, Miss Rosabelle Gold man, Miss Grace Stacy, Miss Sallie Jacobs, Morris Cummings, Sidney Goldman, Walter Marston, Eugene Goldman and Joe Shear.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

and feathery ferns being used to carry out the ideas. After several pleasant games and music had been indulged in the guests partook of delicious refresh
 ments. Those enjoying Mrs. Mowen's hospitality were Misses Elizabeth Schrabb, Isabelle Foley, Marie Bauer, and Ethel Hoefer; Messrs. Dell Stratum, James Bowen and the Messrs. Mowen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
The Blue Rose
BY n. M. Egbert.

. Hes' gentlemen" declared Prof.
1opplngham, beaming across the
tdole at the college trustees. "Pm
song TO retire and end my days in
e country. I haven't seen a flower
VI d shrub outside the campus for Is
years and I intend to devote my days
20 tne study of nature now that you've
ueclded I'm too old to work in har-
ness and pensioned me off"
John thinks he'll like the coun-
10y, put IN the professors wife, who
nau Deen admitted, by special cour-
.gsy' TO the valedictory proceedings.
nut ne has one defect, he doesn't
But a woman's interference in the
discussion was not to be tolerated.
Laura was politely but firmly relegat-
ed to obscurity.
suppose you'll be making some
Oh those wonderful botanical discover
.es you're always talking about" in
corrupted Jones, the natural history
shark, with gentle irony.
fro1. Toppingham thumped his
list upon the table.
Jones'" he cried, "you may deride
me from your lofty heights. But who
mas done the great work of the world,
SIT? Answer me, sir. The expert,
win MS brain trained to run along its
SHALLOW groove, or the unframed in
vestlgator, lit by enthusiasm and un-
trammeled by pedantry? The trouble
with you professionals is that you've
got into rut. 1t has been my dream
Ior years to produce blue roses, and
I'm going to do it."
John is an enthusiast" said his
wife. "All his life he's had one defect,
and simply can't get him to believe
1t. He's"
When you produce your blue rose,
pray let me see it," interposed Pro-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-24
A Best Seller Elopeme1at
BY Richard S. Graves.

Gladys De Gratewad took a walk
one afternoon and strolled into the
park. She lived with her parents in
a Broadway hotel and had a whole
herd Of automobiles, but you know
how it is yourself Sometimes you
get so tired of riding in automobiles.
On bench in the park sat a young
L1an, his hair parted in the middle.
between his lips he held alternately a
cigarette and the head of his cane.
His attire was faultless for the after
noon except that on one shoulder
there was grease spot and some
dust on the knee of his trousers.
Gladys knew at once he was in deep
trouble. She gave him sympathetic
glance and he came right back with
the glad lamps.
They walked under the trees and
sat on the benches His name was
Algy, he told her, and he was so fas-
cinating, with a great secret gnawing
at his heart and his firm lips sealed
upon it forever.
NAdy Cd11 IO-nC11OW,. uGdESSGt
he asked, two hours after they had
met. Her head was on his shoulder
at the time.
"You may, darling" replied Gladys,
looking into his troubled eyes, and
noting how resolutely the firm mouth
drew on the cigarette, so frail and
helpless in the terrific grip of his
white teeth. After the second draw
nothing remained Of it but worth
less stub, too short to attract the
attention of the tramp before whom
he cast it. Gladys thought she never
had seen anything so grand.
MAY l ask your father tomorrow,
my own?' he inquired, his voice trem-
bling slightly, though not from fear.
Oh, no, not from fear.
EYES," she answered, too happy to
consider the possible consequences
and forgetting to tell him to use the
telephone. She knew her father had
fists like hams and feet that weighed
nearly as much as keg OF nails, but
who could think Of everything on an
occasion of that kind?
After the park policeman had pulled
up stake and pried them apart.
Gladys reluctantly went home. Algy
also disappeared and the next day at