davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

Fifth lap First. 8. Mousen.
2:17:30: 10. Robertson: II. Poole: IL.
Wells: z. Florida: ). Stutx: I. Maison-
Vile third lap): Is. Wiseman; -.
Matson.
Sixth Lap - First. 6. Monsen.
2:45:26: 10. Matson: 10. Robertsou:
3. Burman Fourth lap): Z. Florida: ;.
Stutx: 1. jacksonville Fourth lapD; II.
Wells: Is. Wiseman: Is. Wright
Fourth lap.D
Seventh Lap = First, s. Monsen.
3:13:15: II. Poole (sixth lapD; 10.
Matson: 10. Robertson: Z. Florida:
IL. Wells: 1. Maisonville (iifth lap):
3. Stutx: 16. Wiseman.
Eighth Lap-F1rst. 6, Monsen. 3: 49,
%: Is. Wright (nfth lapD: Rnhl (Arst
lap): 10. Matson: 10. Robertson: Z.
Florida; II. Poole (seventh llp): I.
jacksonville (sixth lap): II. Wells: 16.
Wiseman.
Ninth Lap - First. 8. Monsen.
4:11:44; IS. Matson: 10. Robertson:
Is. Wright tsixth lap); Flofida: 1.
jacksonville Seventh lap): IL. Wells:
II. Poole eighth lap): Is. wiseman.
Tenth Lap First. 6. fonsen,
4:42:03; 10. Robertson. l:3s.03: IS.
Matson, 4:3l:21; Z, Florida: II.
Wells: is. Wiseman.
Race ended when six had finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

SNWOOO3sSA ~ . oAoS10 OOB~osA4s
Ar expression by Springfield
(Mass.) man serves to show how 6exi-
bic II our American society.
This man refuses to pay $50 to
hear Nine. Olive Fremstad sing BE-
cause, he says. the singer scrubbed IT,
floors Of his kitchen few years ago.
This 10 the story:
Il lived IN Minneapolis from 1884 10
1850 and came to Springfield In 10oQ
In 1886 in Minneapolis we had our
plano tuned by . man named Frsm-
stad. who said b had daughter whom
he wished brought up in the Americas
way and wanted US to take her In and
teach her how to Be . domestic.
''Wefl. We did this and paid the giEa
$3.50 q week. Her nams was Anna
Olive Fremstad. who. I now zee. = 10
sing In our city. In the earlier days I
could hear her sing without paying .
cent It costs me $50 now. I woa't
pay Il"
Fossooth!
Because few years ago Anna O1lvo
Fremstad worked In his kitcbeo at
$40 per and wafbled freely and With
ont price this man asks the old, ojd,
pharasaic question:
Gan any good come out Of Nasar
reshT
4 Hsnhsx = nse wtfAost hse~ ssvs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

any other. But tho signs OF activity
along lines which mako for increased
business are encouraging. While sec
ttonal clubs undoubtedly sometimes
degenerate into factions we are sure
that the West End Business Mems
club is rs much interested in the
whole town as 1t is in the mere geo.
graphical location Of their places Of
business between Sixth and Third
streets. 1t is by getting together that
things can be accomplished in town.
Certainly every similar organization
which has started operations here in
the last few years has done good
work. BY supplying music to tired
people who were very warm on hot,
sticky nights last summer when it was
uncomfortable to be indoors, the club
did a real service to hundreds of peo-
pie, which is q splendid thing for any
organization to do, whether it is for
sectional benefit or not
Anything which will help one end Of
town will help another II 1t is not
done at the expense of tearing down
what is built up The club can do and
as a matter Of fact is doing very
good thing II it will increase the busi-
ness of their section, and making a
permanent addition to the business Of
the town. That is more permanent
and beneficial thing than trying to get
trade away from some other district.
It Is by building up all parts of the
town that the city Of Richmond con-
tinues to grow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
CAR AND KAISER PART.

Frederickshamn. Finland. June 49,
The German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern. with Emperor William on board,
steamed away in the direction OF Dant-
zig yesterday afternoon. She was es-
corted by q cruiser, and exchanged the
customary salutes with the Russian
squadron as she left Pttkipas bay.
Emperor Nicholas has luncheon with
Emperor William on board the Hohen-
zollern at noon. No formal toasts
were proposed, but the farewells be-
tween the two rulers was of the
heartiest nature. Premier Stolypin,
Foreign Minister lswolsky and the
German ambassador to Russia. Count
Won Pourtales. returned to st. Peters
burg yesterday afternoon. Emperor
Nicholas will remain in Pitkipas bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
ITS FINAL MEETING
Commercial Club to Close for
Summer After Session
Monday.
MANY INVITATIONS OUT

About two hundred invitations were
mailed this morning to members of
the Commercial Club by Secretary e.
M. Haas, requesting their presence at
the last public meeting OF the Com
mercial club before the summer yaca-
ton period next Monday evening. In
vitations have also been extended to
the Ministerial Association members,
Young Mems Business Club. West
Richmond Improvement Association,
Rverdale Civic League, South Side
Improvement Association, Fairview
Civic League and other similar organ
izations. The subject up for discus
sion will be the peace congress re-
Gently held at Chicago.
In his invitation, Mr.. Haas states:
The delegates to the National
Peace Congress, held recently at Chi.
cago. will make report. These re-
ports will. no doubt, prove of much in
terest The delegates were Mr.. limo
thy Nicholson. President r. L. Kelly,
DR.. S. E. Smith, Mr.. w. X. Bradbury,
and Mr.. Benjamin johnson. Mr.. Levi
Pennington will deliver his grafton on
World Evolution OF Peace" This
was delivered at Chicago as a part OF
the program at the Chicago Congress
and won for him the Interstate Con
test. 1t will be fitting prelude to
the reports of the delegates. This
will make splendid program, which
when spiced up with refreshments
should be sufficiently attractive to in
sure your presence. Bring your
friends with you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
EXPECTS COMPENSATION.

London, June 19-The firing on the
British steamer Woodburn in Pitkipas
bay has not yet been reported to the
foreign ONCE and the owners Of the
vessel are awaiting her return in or.
der to secure full details. when they
will ask for complete investigation OF
the circumstances. Omcials are in
clined to believe that the action of the
Russian vessel was due to some mis-
understanding which can easily be ex-
planned, and that the matter will be
settled by the payment Of compensa-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
MRS. KAUFMAN IS
GIVEN $1OO FINE
Trial of Woman, Alleged to
Have Murdered Her Ser.
want, at End.
CASE WAS HARD FOUGHT
STATE MAINTAINED THAT THE
WIFE OF A RICH BREWER HAD
PRAcTIcED CRUEL TREATMENT
WITH HER MAID.

Flandreau, S. D., June 19.-Mrs. En-
ma Kaufman. wife of 4 wealthy
Sioux Falls brewer. accused of having
murdered Agnes Polreis. her 16 year
old servant girl though a series Of IN
human acts, was found guilty of bat
terry here yesterday. She was sentenced
to pay a fine OF 500 or serve fifty days
in Jail. The fine was Immediately paid.
The case has been In the courts for
over two years and the present trial
which began on June /, was the third
one. The jury in the first trial dis
agreed. The second trial resulted in
the conviction of Mrs. Kaufman OF
manslaughter In the second degree. An
appeal was taken to the supreme court
and new trial was granted.
Servant . Star Witness.
Peter Erickson was the star witness
for the state in the three trials and
his testimony was listened to with
much interest. He formerly worked
about the Kaufman place as q gene
raj utility man.
ZIG 0oSCi tSu lu0L OAC lA0O uC u0u
seen the girl lying on the floor. He
claimed that Mrs. Kaufman told him
that she had poured hot water on her
maid to make her get up.
1t was charged by the state that
when the Polreis girl entered the en-
plof of Mrs. Kaufman early in 1906
she was strong and plump and weigh
ed about 135 pounds. When she died
In hospital on June 1 Of the same
year her body was q mass of bruises
and sores and that she weighed only
about hundred pounds.
The defense maintained that the girl
suffered from diabetes mellitus and
that it was from the disease she grew
thin: also that in her weakened condi-
ton she fell against chairs and tables
and was cut and bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
LOCAL SPEAKERS
At CONVENTION
Sunday School Meeting a
Whitewater Tomorrow.

E. NJ. Haas. teacher of the Olive
Branch Bible class, which is probably
the largest adult Bible class in East
ern Indiana, and Rev. T. J. Graham,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church will make addresses at the
Franklin township Sunday school con-
vention tomorrow afternoon at White
water. Mr.. Haas subject will be on
adult Bible class work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

We offoe One Hnnerea Ooua.ue IA.
nee - cured ~ Aalrs CaeassA Cura
F. J. CHENEY Z Co. ToooAp. a
We. tho unAefe1gDe2. have knowu =.
J. CSsoeg Sor The last 1s ysaFs. ana
believe III Doe1Scely h0noreSlo ID an
o6So 90 eoSSy Out any oot1RatS000 ~
N h1O I'm.
WhoseRal0 d. lggise6, 1900. a
Halls CatafSh Cure - taken fnee,.
sally. aeting DIRECTLY uDeo f6o HSooa
aud mucous surfaces q :ho oyoee-:.
0oeS10. 0o91 ~ A11 OEumI6Gk4
Take aA1r0 1o0f1y r161D -80e 0nmooa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The cha6ns pish.

do ron know how to NE q ehaAng
01sh! -
Yes" answered Mr.. SIRIUS BARKER.
II hare some novel IDEAS on the sub
jet"
What are they?'
The best way know Of 30 use .
chaAng dish = to punch . hole in the
bottom or Il. paint Il green and plant
flowers IN M"-Wa6Alngton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
EVERY LITTLE BIT

The announcement that the west
End Business Mems club is going to
begin IL operations again this sum-
msr II gratifying. 1t 10 not that We
mean that one section Of the town Ii
moro deserving CT more desirable than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
SERVICES At HOME

Owing to the death of Captain VIII
liam Chan Jefferies. who had been a
member OF Whitewater lodge OF Odd
Fellows for lifty-nine years. the de-
gree work was postponed last evening
for one week. The lodge held services
ut the late residence of Captain JEFF
ferries, 1914 Main street last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
The First Impression.

The First Impression.
What was your first impression on
arriving at Europe?"
Great JOY" answered the traveller,
lover the fact that I was through be-
ing sea sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
A Simple System.

How did Bliggins come to be so
highly esteemed az weather pro-
phet?'
by his optimism. When there is a
drouth, he keeps predicting rain. and
when it's raining he says it is going
to clear off"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
ILLNESS CALLS HIM.

Ernest Renk was called to College
Corner yesterday owing to the illness
of his little daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
cAPSULED EDUCATION

CAPSULED EDUCATION
And now comes another form of
capsuled education. It is merely an
other phase Of that old question IF
you were cast away on a desert is
land"-you know the rest-"What
books would you take along to amuse
yourself" This was an old Jest when
Noah built the Ark. But unfortunately
the records OF the books he took along
with him are not extant.
DR.. Eliot Of Harvard has undertake
en- to provide any man with liberal
education. This he says can be ac-
complished by the simple expedient
Of reading shelf OF books only five
feet long. Lest there be any mistake
DR.. Eliot has selected the books him
SELF
Here they are:
Autobiography Of Benjamin Frank
lin"
Journal Of John Woolman."
Fruits Of Solitude" by William
Penn.
Bacon's Essays" and New Attain
It's"
Miiton's "Arcopagitica" and "Trac-
tate. on Education
Sir Thomas Brownies "Religio Medi-
ci.''
Plato's Apology "Phaedo" and
"Crito.''
Golden Sayings" of Epictetus.
"Meditations Of Marcus Arelius."
Emerson's Essays"
Emerson's English Traits"
Tho complete poems of Milton.
Johnson's "volpone."
Beaumont and Fletcher's THE
Maids Tragedy"
Websters Duchess of Malfy."
Middletons THE Changeling.'
Dryden's "All for Love-"
shelley's "Cenci.''
Browning's BLOT in the Scutcheon"
Tennyson's Beckett"
Goethe's Faust
Marlowe's "Dr. Faustus."
Adam Smiths Wealth OF Nations"
Letters Of Cicero and Pliny.s
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
Burns Tam O'Shanter.'
Walton's Complete Angler" and
"LAves Of Donne and Herbert
Autobiography OF st. Augustine.
Plutarch's Lives"
Dryden's "Eneid''
Canterbury Tales
limitation of Christ" by Thomas a
Kempis.
Dante's Divine Comedy"
Darwin's Origin Of Species
arabian Nights"
It II . noticeable fact that DIR. Elliot
shows some originality In not select
inx either Shakespeare works or the
Bible. Perhaps he thinks that they
are not going to be read anyway in
this day and generation. or 1t may be
that they would not fit in his five feet
OF books.
But DR.. Eliot has really some good
reasoning in his argument that II the
American Of the average type and
average time were to read these
books he would have q good founda-
ton. There Is every phase of philo-
sophical thought In his selection but
there is sheer invention also.
No other collection of tales not ex-
cepting Bocaccio's Decameron has so
many possibilities Of plots as the col
lection OF eastern literature.
The Canterbury Tales together with
the rugged force Of Pilgrims Progress
are IN strange contrast to one another,
but they should give an American
moro food for reflection on the heri-
tags We have from our English fore
fathers than any amount Of ordinary
invertcbrate criticism or research
along ideals. And this Is true OF the
principle Of the other selections.
n DR.. Eliot has left out Shakespeare
and the Bible We are not the most of
" actually stranded in places where
these can not BE- obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
strenuousness!

From the New York Sun.-When
Mr. Roosevelt took walk in the rain
the feat earned him a column of pub
licity. Mr. Taft plays golf in "a heavy
downpour" and gets a paragraph.
What a relief in the contrast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19

be let down easy by experience In.
stead Of arrivin' wifi jolt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday, June 1S.-Loyal Chapter.
No. -. q. Z. 6. stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
TWINKLES
Practical Demonstration.

My play was intended to show the
cold heartlessness OF society,"" said
the author.
i should say 50. There was never
anything more cold and heartless than
the manner in which society slighted
the box office
A Small Request.
The idle man some praise might win
Fl he, as time goes by,
Would not stan roun' discouragin'
The folks as wants to try.
A man allus nnds his level. son. :.
said Uncle Eben. AN you's lucky to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-19
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy. ehf. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
MISSING GIRL IS SEEN.
Massachusetts Woman Talks with Adele
Boas, Daughter of New York
Silk Manufacturer

NEW YORK, April 26.-Through a
telephone conversation which Inspector
McCafferty of the New York detective
bureau held with a woman who gave her
name as Mrs. Upton of Charlestown,
Mass, today a clue was discovered that,
it is hoped, will result in the recovery
by her parents of Adele Boas, the 49,
year-old daughter of Arthur e. Boas, the
wealthy silk manufacturer, who disap-
peared on Friday last. The woman told
the inspector that early today she saw
on a train bound from New York to Bos-
ton a girl who answered in every particu-
lar the description of the missing child.
Mrs Upton said she talked with the girl,
who told her that her father was a silk
manufacturer in New York. Mrs. Upton
lost sight of the girl when the train
reached Boston. From the conversation
he had with the woman the detective be-
leves that the train was the midnight
express between New York and Boston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
MAYOR AFTER SALOONS,
Superior Executive Advocates Increased
License and Elimination of Brew
cries from Retail Business.

SUPERIOR, Wis, April 24.-[Spe-
cial. although the voters Of Superior
went on record Overwhelmingly in favor
of continuing the saloon, theirs Is not to
be a bed of roses during the coming
year. Mayor Crumpton and the council
have started something that bids fair
to stir up the liquor interests. 1t Is a
proposition to raise the license from SOU
a year to $500 on one hand, and on the
other to compel every applicant for
license to file with his application a copy
Of the lease which shows that he himself
has control of the place where the bust
ness is to be conducted.
This move is directed against the
brewery saloons. The claim is being
made here that of the 100 saloons in the
city less than half a dozen are actually
owned by the parties in whose. names
the licenses stand. For several years
past the individual keepers have beer
complaining against the encroachments
of the brewers and in spite of talk in
the council looking toward heading of
the move. it has been steadily increasing
and not only leases but titles to the
property in question have been absorbed
BY the brewers who were able to outbld
individual saloon keepers and merchants
in other lines Of business, who occupied
property that looked good to the liquor
men.
Mayor Crumpton in his message to the
new council this week has started the
hall rolling and it is considered probable
that some of the proposed reforms VIII
be written into law before the licenses
are renewed July i.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
PROMINENT IN COMMERCIAL LIFE
OF APPLETON FOR LAST
FORTY YEARS.
HAD BEEN I'LL OVER YEAR.
President of First National Bank and
Associated with John l. Beggs IN
Traction Company.
ON STATE FISH COMMISSION.

APPLETON. Wis, April 25.-Henry
D. Smith, ex-president of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association, secretary and
treasurer of the Wisconsin Traction,
Heat, Light and Power company, presi-
dent of the First National bank and
president of the Riverside Fiber and
Paper company, died at his home i'll
this city this morning at the age of 81
years, after an illness covering a period
of more than a year.
Mr.. Smith came to Appleton in 1872
from Marquette, Mich, where he prac-
ticed law and for a time was city at
torney. He was graduate of Michigan
university and was one of the most
prominent bankers in the middle west.
He had been associated with John L.
Beggs of Milwaukee in the traction COM
pany since its organization here about
twelve years ago. Mr. Smith was a
prominent Mason.
The first electric light plant in the
United States selling electricity for com
mercial purposes was operated by Mr..
Smith in Appleton. He was a member
of the Wisconsin fish commission during
the time that Cows. Scofeld La Toilette
and Davidson were in office.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
VENEZUELA TO
HAVE REF0R MS
GOMEZ WILL INVITE FOREIGN CAP
ITAL AND FREE LANDS WILL
BE OPENED.
POWERS WILL AID MOVEMENT.
President Calls Castro an Evil Genius
and Thanks Nations for Keep
ing Him Out.
PEACE AND SECURITY DESIRED.

PARIS, April 26.-The correspondent
of The Journal at Caracas has cabled
from Willemstad, Curacao, an interview
with President Gomez of Venezuela.
The President, in the course of the
conversation, described Cipriano Castro
as the evil genius of Venezuela.
venezuela should be grateful to the
powers" the President continued ''for
not confounding the country with that
ill-omened man"
Policy Is for Peace.
President Gomez then said that the
entire policy of the new administration
would be to secure peace and security
in foreign relations To this end Con-
gress would meet May % to consider
liberal revision of the constitution and
series of laws modifying the position
of foreigners in the republic. lmmigra-
ton would be facilitated, free lands of
fered. and foreigners, in the matter OF
the ownership of land would be placed
On equal footing with natives.
Powers to Give Aid.
The expert duties on coffee and cocoa
would be suppressed and foreign capital
invited to participate in the exploitation
of the vast agricultural, mineral and
commercial resources of the country.
Furthermore the powers would be asked
to designate experts to examine and re
port upon the possibilities of Venezuela
developments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
RAISE CHILDREN OR TOLL.

Economist Says That One Thing or
the Other Must BE Done by Wives.
In the way Of practical plans for the
amelioration Of conditions leading up
to unhappy matrimony, two interesting
suggestions have been Forthcoming In
recent weeks, says the New York Her
aid. One Of them happens to be only
a new variation Of the old proposition
of taxing the unmarried, but the other,
by Prof. Patten Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, adopts an entirely dill
ferent attitude in advising that in all
families where there are no children
the women should be bread earners.
The two news items in the matter fol-
low:
That wives should be largely self
supporting is the view taken by Dr.
Simon Nelson Patten Of the chair Of
economics of the University Of Penn
sylvania. He came here last week to
tell the League for Political Education
Of his ideas and returned to Philadel-
phia, where he is at present the center
Of storm Of criticism.
The doctor, whom 1 saw yesterday,
still maintains that his wife should go
out to do a days work, as her husband
does so that by the joint income the
family revenues may be kept at fig
ure large enough to insure good
home and the proper care and educa-
ton Of the children. He finds that wo-
men Of oil ranks Of life are entering a
leisure class, to the diminution Of the
birth rate, the degeneration Of society
and the peril Of the state.
'It all resolves to this" said he,
"that woman Is ceasing to become a
producer in an industrial way. Her
work has been taken away from her.
In other generations she worked. With
the introduction Of machinery and OF
the department stores much of her 70
cation has been taken from her. a
large part Of the work which was
once hers Is now done outside Of the
house. Once she made clothes and
even wove the cloth from which she
fashioned garments. She went into the
garden and raised vegetables; she
MIXED the COWS. There was time
when the farmers sneered at the man
who MIXED A woman always did
that have travelled extensively
through the farming districts Of the
West without ever having seen a farm
er's wife milk q COW.
Formerly the woman was the mans
industrial partner. Her work now has
gone out Of the home and nothing re
mains for her but to leave the home in
search Of it. There is no use for her
to waste her time in trying to do that
which is now being better and more
cheaply done by other means.
"It is far better that she should toll
at some remunerative occupation and
leave to other agencies the production
Of articles for household consumption.