davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10
Died.

SfILLER-On Monday. November s. 1903 at
a. m, HENRY W. aged thirty-dvs
years. beloved husband Of Carrie H. Miller.
after a long and painful illness.
Funeral from his late residence, $50
Eighth street southeast Thursday morn
ing az 10 O'Clock thence to First Reformed
where services VIII be held. Friends ana
relatives respectfully invited 70 attend.
noIo-2t
Afr. Miller was a business man Of prou1f-
nenee in the southeast section Of the city.
he was formerly a member Of the Marine
Band and was a composer Of some merit.
ae vas AasLeF 9laAois animated with
OEirls Lodge. 80. - ana also with the
Eastern Star, Ruth Chapter. He IS sur
vived By his wife. two children. and four
brothers
HILLzon November g, 1893 at 500 p. m.
LIZZIE NJ, the beloved wife OF the late
Jno. W Hill. after a brief illness
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence sos d street southwest, ca Fri
day the 12th inst. al 3 ,. m Friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend
Members OF Mayhower Council, No. Il.
y. o. A. VII take notice. BY order.
noie-2t' II. MERRITT MARTIN, r. s.
ABERCOMBIE-N IILLER-on Monday. No
mander FREDERICK AUGUSTUS ABER-
CoaBIE-MILLER, Z. s. n, retired.
KIMBALL~-On Sunday. November 2. 1909 a.
Hotel Hohenzollern. Wiesbaden. HESTER
James b. Kimball. q. S. N, and eldest
daughter Of the late Hon. John b. Rice
Of Chicago.
MARTIN-On Tuesday. November 8, 1903.
Col. GEORGE O., husband Of Mary Law
renee Martin. formerly OF Brooklyn, n Y
n his seventy-eighth year, after a linger-
Ing illness.
Colonel Martin was born in AfartInsburg.
y. y. and graduated at williams College
80 1883 with high honors- He served ia
the Thirteenth Brooklyn Volunteers during
the civil and at the close of the war
went into the stationery and printing bust
ness IN New York city. His experience
there htted him for the position OF chief OF
the division Of stationery and printing in
the Interior Department. he was later
transferred 20 the Pension once. He was
q member Of Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges IN Brooklyn and attended the
church Of Henry Ward Beecher.
PRATT-On Tuesday morning November g.
1863. after a brief illness. GEORGE ".
PRATT. aged seventy years
Ar. Pratt vas born IN FoXcraft. ne. He
enlisted with Company X. Fifth Maine
Volunteers. az the beginning OF the civil
war. and served throughout After the
war he was appointed clerk iu the adiutant
generals Ofice. and through promotion
was finally made chief OF reEiuestal
records His Government service covers a
period Of forty-eight wears. Mr. Pratt was
seventy years old and IS survived by his
wife and three sons.
WATKINs-On November s. 1903. RUDOLPH
WATKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ACTIVE

Another fight is on for the reclama-
ton OF the Anacostia fats. as evidenced
by the large number who have signed
g petition started through the Colunl bia
Heights Citizens Association looking to
this end.
At a meeting of the association last
night. President ". o. Stivers told of
the many who have signed the petition
and the association resolved to further
agttaLe the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10
s1.50 Petit
coats, 9Se

+ STYLES in $50
PetticOats. near
SILK. imitation
h c a { HEIRLOOM,
and Iustrous sa-
teen and NOR
eens all full
founces, shirred
corded, and bias
rufhe effects. ali
lengths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10
800 STUDENTS AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10-The prelim-
mary registration figures at Yale Uni
versity show the total university regis
tration for the present college year,
exclusive of students in summer school
or special courses for teachers and
others, TO be 1924 The faculty had in
creased from 4S5 TO f95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROAfO Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause cali for
fuil name. Look for signature E. ". Grove. sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-10
Los ANGELES PRIMARY

Los ANGELES. Nov 1O-Los Angeles
viii hold the first primary election IN
der the new city primary law today.
There are seven candidates foF mayor.
Under the new law no party applications
may appear on the ballot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Denver Brown Camp Expect
ed to Go After State
Meeting for 1910.
WANT THE 1851 REGIMENT
OTHER BUSINESS MATTERS WILL
az CONSIDERED ~ oRoANizA-
TloN At THE MEETING HELD
THIS EVENING.

An effort VIII be made by the Den
yer Brown camp Of the Spanish-Am.
erican War Veterans at its meeting
this evening ct the new quarters at the
court house to secure the 1910 reunion
Of the 161st Indiana regiment. II sue
cessful the members Of the local camp
will ask that the reunion be held at
the same time as the State Encamp-
ment Spanish-American War Veterans
10 held here.
The local organization has q good
deal Of influence in the state and with
the cooperation Of the local members
and the commercial organizations, lit
tie diniculty will be experienced IA
landing the reunion for 1910. It IN
understood that this city il one OF
those favored as q meeting place by
the veterans. In event the reunion is
held here. veterans from all parts Of
Indiana and also from other states will
be present.
Besides the above subjects the Dem
yer Brown Camp will discuss plans for
the state encampment to be held here
next year. Reports Of this years con-
vention at South Bend. at which time
Frank C. Kibbey, Of this place was
elected commander, will be made by
the delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
INVESTIGATE FIGHT

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. Navy
officials will begin at once an inves-
tigation Of the boxing bout on the bat
tleship Vermont, Friday night which
caused the death of colored mess at
tendant named Foster. His opponent,
a fellow mess attendant named Will
fams. is being kept under guard.
The fight was = gruelling affair.
Both men were badly punished. and
after the fourth round Of the SEIZED
uled ten, Foster showed signs Of wilt
ng. He was game, however, and an.
swered the opening bell for the NTH
and sixth rounds. Then the fight was
awarded to Williams.
Foster, after washing and lightly
treating his injuries. swung his ham.
mock and retired. In the morning he
complained OF racking pains and was
removed to the sick bay. There he
lay in distress until late in the after.
noon when he died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
LOCAL LODGE LEADS
Whitewater Odd Fellows Third
In the Number of Can.
didateS Initiated.
SHOWS WELL IN REPORTS

Whitewater lodge. Odd Fellows, Of
this city comes to the front in the COM
pilation of the semi-annual reports
from the subordinate lodges. AS
shown by the Odd Fellows Talisman.
Whitewater lodge is third in the list
of champion workers." having mi.
tiated thirty-nine. 1t is ninth In the
list of largest lodges" now having a
membership Of 413. 1t is seventeenth
in point Of resources, having a re-
serve of So, 10000. The lodge at Ma
rion is the wealthiest, having about
$4,000 in reserve. The largest lodge
is Indianapolis, 466. it having a men,
bership of 40. and this is considered
remarkable in view of the fact that
there are eighteen lodges of the Order
in Indianapolis. The combined men,
bership of the ten largest lodges in
the state is 1906, and the total mem
bership in the state is now $4,000. In
diana now has one Odd Fellow to ev-
cry thirty-five Of population. The
combined membership in all branches
of the order in the state is about 1JD..
Goo Only five lodges paid out more
money for relief during the last six
months than did Whitewater lodge.
The expenditure for this purpose was
81 1893. The total amount paid out by
the Indiana lodges for relief for the
six months was about $115,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
IDLY WANDERING.

Whsa the overssrouolst Worker Cuts
leese From Cars.
When . business man suffers from
ovefstrain or q student from over
work sometimes. instead Of taking to
be0. he disappears. Suddenly he II
missing. all trace OF him lost. His
family and friends Invariably fear the
worst They imagine he has met with
accident and 10 lying unconscious in q
hospital or has parted with his wits
and Il confined in an asylum or has
even taken his own life.
These things are all possible. but the
probable thing Is none OF them. The
probable thing IL that the overwrought
man has yielded TO 4 natural impulse
and instinctively has sought cure by
becoming q wanderer for the time. He
has put the cares OF the old life be-
hind him and with them the people
that recall the old life and has given
himself up to the healing OF the road.
To drift with no well defined object.
to see strange places and faces. ever
to answer the call Of the beyond-"die
ferns." as the Germans call it's more
than dream lying somewhere In the
back Of every mans mind, where Il
was lodged by some ancestor Of the
nomad period; it is one OF natures
own remedies for the worries OF life.
For the man with great sorrow,
for the man with q troubled con-
science, for the man whose nerves are
not treating him right. travel. change
Of scene. Is one Of tho things the wise
physician will prescribe. II It be .
veritabie tramp afoot the cure win be
speedier and more complete and may
work physical regeneration into the
bargain.-New York Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Eaton Woman Stricken When
About 70 Board Car
For This City.
COMING TO THE FUNERAL
HEART FAILURE ASSIGNED As
CAUSE OF coLLAPsE-oEATH
WAS suRPRIsE TO MANY
FRIENDS.

Eaton, O., Aug. 2.-While about to
board a traction car for Richmond. to
attend the funeral Of q friend, Mrs
Elizabeth Bender aged about IS years.
without moments warning was sum-
moned by the hand Of death, and she
fell to the street. Heart failure Is CIV
en- as the cause.
Mrs. Bender and her daughter, Mrs.
F. M. Murray had walked from their
homes to the corner of Main and Beech
streets, q distance OF about one square,
where they intended getting on the
car. The car had arrived and Mrs.
Bender was almost in the act of board
ing when she was seized. She felt i'll
but a moment, and spoke to Mrs. Muir
ray to catch her. saying she was fall
ing. She was Immediately carried back
upon the sidewalk where she died.
Mrs. Bender was the widow Of the
late Jacob Bender. one Of Eaton's
staunch and respected German resid-
ents. and her death came as a shock
ing surprise to her many friends and
relatives. Mrs. Bender had spent last
week enjoying an outing at the Lewis
town reservoir and she apparently
was in her usual health.
Mrs. Bender is survived by four
children, one daughter and three sons.
They are Ed, Louis and Jacob Bender,
and Mrs. Murray, all of whom reside
here. ...... as.
Arrangements for the funeral ser
vices have not as yet been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
A FLOWER AND A WISH.
The Romantic Marriage Of Dc lssseps
Of Suex Canal Fame.

Of susx Canal Fame.
Sir Henry Brnckenbury tells In
Blackwood's Magazine the story Of
the romantic marriage Of NJ. de Les
seps. A Frenchman living in Reunion
was compelled by the illness Of his
wife to take her to France. He sailed
with his wife and two young daugh-
tiers. but the wife died on the voyage.
Some time afterward the Frenchman
called on NJ. de Lesseps, told him Of
his misfortunes and Of his sufferings
on the long sea voyage and expressed
the wish to dedicate the remainder Of
his life to the furtherance Of the con-
struction Of the Suez canal. De Lesseps
and employment was found in one Of
the workshops there for his daughters.
One day De Lesseps' attention was
attracted by these two girls. with
whom he entered into conversation.
he came again next day and gave to
each Of them q flower. saying that
they should frame a wish the last
thing at night and that II in the morn
ing they found that the flowers had
opened the wish would be granted.
On the following morning he went
to their house and found one Of the
girls smiling, the other in tears. He
asked the cause Of the latter's sadness.
my flower has not opened" she re-
piled.
Tell me your wish, so that II posi-
BILE it may be granted" responded NJ.
de Lesseps.
"Ah, to you least Of all men I can
tell it," was her answer. The great
engineer married her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
'"FREuCHY" TACOMA
TAKES HELPMATE
Married Mrs. MeIchionnia This
Morning.

Francisco Tacoma, an erstwhile pow
or among local Italians, was married
this morning to Mrs. Filumena Melch-
ionnia at the county clerks office.
This is the second venture for each
one, the bridegroom having been di-
vorced from his former wife last win
ter Mrs. Jacona's first husband died.
Tacoma was born near Naples, Italy
and his wife In Lacedonia, Italy.
The two appeared at the office of
County Clerk Penny bedecked in their
Sunday best. Jacona's wedding outfit
was q gray suit while his bride wore
two gold ear rings, the circumference
Of which were equally as large as that
Of a silver dollar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
no MORE BASEBALL
Team Has Quit and Manager
Refuses to Hold Up the !.
Weaker Aggregation.
OUTCOME OF THE POLICY

So often had they been led to believe
they were engaged for . ball game
only to be told ct the last minute their
services would not be needed, the
players of the local baseball club quit
cold last week. A game had been
scheduled against a Dayton team for
yesterday, but several of the team
members refused to bind themselves to
an agreement. When Manager Warfel
found his team going back on him he
reported to the management. He was
asked to play the game with patched
up team and refused. The tolling of
the bell was then heard. Maybe the
Sunday league can keep the grass
worn off the diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
FIGHTS
AGAINST REPORT
See as Much Danger in Con-
ference Measure as the
Original AIdrich Bill.
CLOSE VOTE IS PROBABLE
CHARGE MADE THAT FREE HIDE
CLAUSE WAS BETRAYAL TO
THEM As IT CONTAINS TOO
LIKELY JOKER.

Washington, Aug. Its all over
softly breathed 90 United States senar
tors as they gathered in the senate
chamber to take action on the confer
ees tariff reports which passed the
house Saturday night by vote Of 1876
to 49,.
Despite the confidence Of the sena-
tors that the flesh-reducing hot wealth
er session was near an end 1t was ex-
pected that the vote on the adoption
of the report would be close. some
experts even declaring that the vote
of Vice President Sherman would be
necessary to break the tie. One SEN
ator asserted that it would take even
the best efforts of President Taft to
pass the report in the senate.
Normally the republicans would
have a majority of thirty. as there
are 80 democrats and sixty republi-
cans in the senate and Senator McEn-
cry of Louisiana. is avowedly for the
measure.
Senators Beveridge of Indiana;
Bristow Of Kansas: Cummins and Dol
liver Of Iowa: Clapp and Nelson Of
Minnesota and La Toilette Of Wiscon.
sin are certain to vote against the
bill. Three other of the revisionist in
surgents among the republicans whose
attitude Is not known are Brown and
Burkett Of Nebraska and Crawford OF
South Dakota
The revisionist insurgents watched
eagerly to see what the socalled reg.
ular insurgents would do. These lat
ter are the Western republicans who
became rampant over the proposition
to put hides on the free list. They
agreed to free hides solely upon the
assurance that there would be accom-
panying reductions In boots and shoes.
Now the free hide senator's claim
the report Of the conferees betrayed
them. Boots and shoes and certain
manufactures OF leather do receive an
apparent reduction In the report. but
that reduction Is limited to boots and
shoes and manufactures Of leather
that are made from such hides ~
those that are to come in free. Court
decisions have held such hides" to be
those geighing rs pounds or over and
the hides insurgents are pointing out
that it is utterly impossible for the
importer of any boots and shoes and
manufacturers OF leather to prove that
they were made of hides weighing Is
pounds each.
There is a chance that the vote may
be taken although the general expec
tation il that it wont be taken until
Wednesday.
President Taft is fighting for supre
macy against the influences Of the
senate After having used his influ
ence to get this measure through the
house. 1t is not likely he win allow
lit to fail in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
THE USE OF ROUGE.

The Cheap Variety Should Never q.
Sought.
Skin specialists. and surely thes<
people ought to be authorities on the
subject. claim that the use Of rouge:
and paints can only injure the skin
Many OF the rouges on the market
merely ill up the pores and give the
face a pasty look. Many are the Sc
rious cases Of skin disease that have
resulted from using rouge. Although
the use Of rouge Is never to be recon.
mended, there are certain times when
its use might be said to be permissi-
BILE. No woman ever should make It c
practice to use rouge regularly. for
1t will not b long before her skin i.
coarse In texture and the pores arr
open and coarse. On occasions. how
ever. q little rouge may be used or
the face. but 1t must be applied care
fully.
The art in applying rouge to tho
face il to put 1t on to look like the
best imitation possible Of nature anc
not to plaster 1t on until there 10 M
mistaking what II II. II Is best nevel
to use liquid rouge. for II Is almost
impossible 10 apply this successfully
and in any case the only time II should
be used II ut night. The least harm
less OF rouses are those that come II
the form OF grease. Rouge that comes
as 4 powder also Il injurious to thu
skin.
As in the case Of all cosmetics. cheaT
rouge should never be bought. II yos
must use rouge. use that which II pre-
pared by some reliable house womel
do not seem to realise that nature i,
wiser than we are and that II on,
skin naturally Is delicate and white Il
mars the beauty Of II to try to make
ft red.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
CANE PRETTY HICH2
FitzQibb0ns Didn't See It That
Way and Loses Inheri-
lance by His Drunk.
SLIPPED OFF THE WAGON

Poor Bill Fitzgibbons. He lost his
inheritance yesterday by falling off
the waterwagon upon which he has
been riding for the past three weeks.
BY the terms of his fathers will VIII
liam was to be Z regular passenger on
tho aqua cart for the next five years
In order to get his share Of the inheri-
lance or else he would be cut off with
. paltry $25. Bill stood 1t just as
long 40 he possibly could but yester-
day the temptation proved too strong
and his anatomy was given severe
jolt. In the city court this afternoon
Fitxgibbons drew fine OF IS and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
NO RACE. SUICIDE
Nineteenth Child Is Born in the
Family Of Farmer John
lipscomb.
SOME RIVALRY IS SHOWN

There certainly II no race, suicide
In the family Of John Lipscomb. .resid-
Ing On rural route No. 1. The nine
teenth child. : GIRL. was born Satur-
day. Twelve Of the children are now
tiving. The father of this unusual
family Is S. years .of are while the
mother Is ~.
The stork was also ! frequent visi-
tor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Williams OF Perry street A girl
the tenth child. was left there yes
serday by the Roosevelt bird. Only
I've Of the children In this family are
now living. The mother Is but SO
gears OF age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
What Forty Pole. Make.

Wh0t toety roles N axe.
A good story is told about a certain
professor whose business 1t was to lee
ture to a number Of students on sur
veying. During one Of the lectures the
professor said that In his opinion the
pole was Of little or no value. To the
establishment Of those present a Polish
gentleman arose and after accusing the
professor OF insulting his countrymen
demanded an apology.
The professor thereupon explained
that the pole to which he referred was
merely a term Of measurement. The
Polish gentleman, seeing his mistake
asked the professor to forgive his ap.
parent rudeness. To this the professor
smartly replied:
"You could not be rude. sir. even II
you tried. for it takes forty poles to
make one rood"-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Chinese Dramatic crudities.

Chinese OrAm4tio CruosSoe0s
Here is a sample Of one of the naive
bits Of Chinese stage craft HON Ling.
leading tragedian. playing the part Of
the younger son, renders a solo which
means that the widow and orphans
are going to the temple to celebrate
funeral rites. The property man sets
on the stage a little box for an altar
aud throws over the widows head a
white veil, symbol Of mourning. Then
HON Ling, as the younger son. waves
his hands and kicks his foot like a
man punting q football. This signifies
that the rest Of the family Is out of
his sphere Of action. The scene has
onicially changed from . house to q
temple. So. while the rest of the fam
lily kneels before the altar. HON Ling
strolls over and chats with one Of the
musicians who happens to be resting.
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
REDS BROKE EVEN.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2.-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split even in double-head-
er here this afternoon. Rucker pitch.
ed in rare form in the first game. but
one run being earned off him. Errors
were responsible for two Of the three
runs scored by Brooklyn in this game
The second contest was a pitchers bat
tie up to the seventh inning. when a
wild throw by Wilhelm with the bases
full gave the Cincinnatis two runs
and the game. The throwing of Nc
Lean was q distinct feature of the con-
tests, no fewer than four attempts to
steal in the second game being frus-
trated by him. Scores:
First Game.
Cincinnati 0 o l o DOL o o. 6 3
Brooklyn Dol 01OO II 0-3 8
Fromme, Campbell and Mclean;
Rucker and Marshall.
Runs-Paskcrt, Campbell, Lumley,
Mcmillan, Marshall. Two-base hits
Campbell, Marshall. Three-base hits
-Paskert. Hummell. Sacrifice hits
SOs unAs AuAtCy, nVChSI. 0dCIlIlCC
fly-Burch. Bases on balls-Off
romme L: off Rucker 5. Struck out
BY Fromme 1; by Rucker s. Hits
of Fromme s in 1-3 innings: off
Campbell 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Time
200. Umpires-Kane and KLEIN.
Second Game.
r. H. e.
Cincinnati o O o o / o 3 Ox-s 1
Brooklyn o 90 / o o o o OIL 3 2
Rowan and Mclean: Wilheld and
Bergen and Marshall.
Runs-Paskert 2. Downey, Burch.
Two-base hits-Alperman, Marshall
Sacrifice hits-Downey. Clement
Sacrifice fly-McLean. Stolen bases
-Egan 2, Paskert, Cakes Bases on
balls-Off Wilhelm 2. Struck out-By
Rowan 4; by Wilhelm 8. Double play
-Egan to Downey. Time-1:35. Um.
pires-Klem and hane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
RICHMOND LOST OUT

The committee OF the state r. u. c.
A. board which had before 1t today tho
decision Of the meeting place of the
state convention this fall decided In
favor OF Kokomo over Richmond.
Richmond did not press its claims for
the convention - the local ofncials
want the convention to be held hero
In the spring. The committee also do
cided In favor Of Kokomo because Il
will lend impetus to the campaign to
be started soon for the purpose Of rais.
ing money with which to erect IN "a.
ISOLATION building there.