davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
THE CASE or MISS DAILY

II will be a hard hearted man or
woman who will not feel some little
sympathy and interest in the affairs
OF Miss Daily 1t is not often that we
have young women doing such thor
oughly romantic and daring thing as
she has done in dressing herself in
male attire and proceeding into the
wide world with her sweetheart. The
most of us are not so filled with the
spirit Of the Renaissance-ofi intensity
of love that we take such steps in this
day and generation. ...
But it is worth while to call the at
tention OF people to the fact that there
are many people who will seriously
condemn the action Of Miss Daily
without seeing any good in her atti.
tude in the world of straight laced
convention. The most Of the people
who condemn her would applaud her
action were she the heroine OF a novel.
What seems good thing IN one place
ought to be good thing In the other
but with charming Inconsistency we
most OF us prefer our romance in
books and not in life.
Most people will consider her &C.
ton foolish. Perhaps it is, but the
conventionality OF modern life does
not often furnish any adequate coun.
terpart to the full blooded spirit
which she has shown. In the matter
OF loyalty she has shown something
which is more often expressed in
words than in deeds. And that Is a
better thing than not having loyalty
at all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LITERARY WORLD
THE BALLOON As A MANAGEABLE
CARRIER.

When a four-funneled, twenty-seveu-
knot steamship sets out from New
York Harbor toward Europe. the OIL
GERS of the company at the dock ana
the captain on the bridge do little wor-
rying about the ocean currents which
the big boa. is going to meet on her
journey across the sea. They may
worry little about the possibility Of
her meeting head-winds. but only then
because the head-winds may make her
passage little slower than the record.
She is almost sure to pillow through on
near to schedule time. When a man
goes up in a balloon, with a circular
bag, drigible. or an acceptance. the
winds OF the air are his all-concerning
problem. Take the man in the circu-
lar balloon or aerostat. il the wind is
toward the west. why west he goes ua-
less he can find another current.
whether or not in that direction lies
a body of water where a landing
means sure death or a very narrow
escape.
If, on the other hand, when the four
funneled. twenty-seven-knot steamship
got outside Sandy Hook, 1t were sure
to find a current, itself going at twen-
ty-seven knots, which would land il
to Euror>>1n two days would be an cs-
tablished fact and that the ocean
would do most OF the work for which
the stokers now get credit. II the
man in the ship Of the air can find
such a current in the heavens, then the
perfected ship Of the air has that much
advantage over the perfected ship OF
the water.
The wind has been one Of the great
est causes that have retarded the navi'
cation Of the air. When the airs oir
is perfected, and Jules Verne is just:
fed. the winds which have kept bach
the fulfilment Of the narrator's proph'
ecy will be the very elements which
will make aerial travel superior tt
crossing the land in trains or the sea
in ships. The current which in the
sea would take the steamship from
New York to Liverpool in two days
waits in, the air for man to use. Al
ready the man in the spherical balloon
with his tiny basket dangling beneath
it has made use Of this current-only
partial use because he has to submit
himself entirely to it-but when mar
brings forth the airship that can sue
cessfully combat the wind and tina
can stay up until its pilot wants 1t t
come down. the wind will do easil!
and noislessly what is now done by
the soft coal and the stoker with mucs
| black smoke and sweat.-Davod Tore!
| Wells in Golfers for June IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

son ID that not even the poorest act
ing can altogether spoil good play
while It takes the most finished act
ing to put anything into = play in
which there was little to start with.
Not that 1t is necessary to pick out
. Shakesperean play. There are
many other standard plays both old
and new which have plenty in them.
There is distinct gain in making
people realize that there is something
in the plays OF Goldsmith. Sheridan.
Beaumont and Fletcher. These never
grow stale and from their very anti
guilty are particularly new and pleas
ing to a modern audience.
A wishy washy play Of amateur pro-
duction is almost the last cry-it is
bad enough In the hands of the most
competent professionals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LODGE MEN WARNED.
Faker Now Working This Part
OF the Country With
Smooth Graft.
VICTIMS IN WINCHESTER

Local members of secret orders are
warned against q professional CRATER
and imposter who is at work in this
part OF the state. He wears X. of p.
Masonic and l. o. O. F. buttons. He
has been playing his game with sue
cess in a number of neighboring
towns.
The last heard of the man was at
Winchester where he dropped into the
place and after calling upon the
'ensys. made a few high signs. and
proceeded to borrow money in small
amounts. He was no respector of per-
sons and touched X. Of P.'s. Masons
and Odd Fellows alike. being versed
In the signs and grips of all three or
ders.
Having secured a pretty good stake
he got out of the place. When the
men got to discussing the fellow and
his methods it was learned that he
had told every man a different story
concerning himself. Then it dawned
upon the Winchester men that they
had been "stung" and pretty deeply
at that
II he has not yet arrived in Rich.
mond it would be well to be loaded
for him. or any other man that tries
to work the game. as these fellows
usually 30 in pairs. one prompting the
other by first entering the city and
getting a lot of data, names. etc, with
which he acQuaints his pal, who can
then work his graft easier. knows who
to tackle with best results. etc.
Most Of the lodge grafters are fel-
lows who have once been members
but have been dropped for non-pay-
ment of dues. etc. With the knowl.
edge at hand they start to grating =
but sooner or later are trapped and
sent to prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
The Cocaine Habit.

From the Chicago Tribune.-Not
until this late day has the dangerous
nature of the cocaine habit been fully
recognized in New York city. The
rapidly increasing number of users OF
the drug has at last attracted the at
tention OF the police. Aided by new
state law they are about to begin an
active campaign against the men who
sell the stuff. Chicago became aware
Of the existence of the cocaine evil
several years ago and began fighting
it. Much has been accomplished.
though not all that could be desired.
The men who carried on a nefarious
traffic have been driven out of it or
driven into holes and corners. Unre-
hitting vigilance on the part of the
authorities will ultimately put them
all out of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Preparing for the Fourth.

From the New York Tribune.-The
significant information is given to the
public that the health department Of
this state is prepared to provide ply
sicians with supplies of tetanus anti
toxin for use on the coming Fourth
OF July and the days Immediately fol-
lowing. 1t is understood that at that
time there will be a large number Of
persons in peril of death from one Of
the most agonizing and most fatal dis
eases known to the human race. and
this provision is made in the hope of
thus rescuing some of its victims. Al
so we are informed that the fire de-
partments of this and other cities will
be exceptionally vigilant on the
Fourth of July, and that the various
hospitals will have all their surgeons
and ambulance attendants on duty. It
is generally recognized that the ami
versary of the nations birth is to be
day of disaster, of suffering and of
death, wherefore all practicable
means are to be sought for alleviating
it's distress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LAYING The GHOSTS.

Lord Charley Beresford knows how
to pour Oil On whirlpools, and how to
create peace where once turmoil
dubbed. Hear him, and remember he
is talking to the English nation, which
just at present is painting with terror,
discovering a squadron of murderous
Teutonic airships every time a sum-
mer cloud sails by, finding bombs in
sausages. invaders in the pantry, and
fear in everything. He says of the
British naval inquiry, now going on:
IF the committee finds that things
are not as they should be-which I
have no doubt they will-there is no
necessity for panic. There will be
many points which will become public
and which will cause dissatisfaction,
but don't let us have a panic-don't
let us get hysterical."
This is the perfect method for al
laying terror. 1t can be adapted to
many trying situations. Enter a
young ladies' boarding school and
state simply but candidly to your lit
tie hostess: "A mouse is nibbling your
left boot, but don't jump" Tell your
friend at the club: There is arsenic
in that glass of sarsaparilla which you
just tossed off SO jauntily, but don't
grow pale" 1t is the same sort of
friendly advice that We once read in
"a public park in Carlisle, England,
where stood mighty historic cannon.
From its silent muzzle depended a
printed notice: do not roll newspa-
pers into ball and force into the
muscle of this gun.'-Editorial in Col
Tiers for June L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
R CHMoNO PEOPLE
WERE At MEETING
Attended Big Sunday School
Affair at Dayton.

The Sunday School convention Of
the First District Of the Ohio Synod
which was held at Dayton. Ohio. this
week was attended by the following
persons from this city: Rev. Joseph
Beck, pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran
church, Everett Alderman, Elsie
Burg. Misses Edna and Marie Deuker.
Misses Mildred and Hilda Kemper.
Willard Kemper and Miss Lott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Contest.

Contest.
Who's got the button? was the game
That childhood loved to play.
Twas innocent, but just the same
II whiled the hours away.
And eager cries would loudly ring
Amid the hurrying throng;
It was a very simple thing
And yet in interest strong.
Maturity brings different sports,
With riotous unrest;
Men of all tempers and all sorts
Put fortune to the test.
And various plans we deftly frame
To shun the losers ways.
Who's got the lemon" is the game
That everybody plays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
REPRODUCING CLASSICS

The production Of the Merchant OF
Venice BY the students OF the Rich
mond high school Is worth commend
ing from several points OF view. The
fact that they selected q Shakesper-
can play has called forth some little
criticism from some people who think
that the works Of the greatest English
dramatist little too much for the
average high school student.
We are far from asserting that II
is possible to have as good = perfor-
nance by high school pupils of the
Merchant OF Venice as by the late Sir
Henry Irving. On the other hand we
do think that the selection Of q stand.
ard play for production by amateurs
is far better judgment than the at
tempt to reproduce some little modern
playlet BY hack writer. The rea,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
HoW's IhiS2

We offer Ono Hrnared polla-s RE-
moi be cured BY KaIrs Catarrh Crse
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We, the uniersigncc. have known +.
believe hin. perfectly honoraSle in AL
business transactions. and financially
able to carr. out any obligations made
by his firm
waldfng. Kinnan 4 Marvin.
wholeeale DR. ig9tsts. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter.
naily acting directly uDcE the blood
and mucous surfaces OF The system
Testimonials sent free Price sc. Pc:
bottle Sold By AL Df1E!fst2 =
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
TWINKLES
The Land Of Kentucky.

louisville Courier-Journal)
'Know'st, thou. the land where the
corntassels bloom.
Where the mystical cocktail exhales
its perfume.
Where the highballs sparkle with flaw.
or divine,
And the schooners sail fast meath the
shade of the vine?
Know'st. thou. that land, that beauti-
full land?
"Know'st, thou. the land where the
julep was horn,
Where the Mint yields its breast to
the Spirit of corn,
Where the ice strikes the glass with
musical sound.
And the straw shrieks aloud when the
bottom Is found?
"Know'st. thou, that land. that beauti
full land?
Hearst, thou, the call of the Blue
grass to thee:
Come over the river. come Southwark
to me,
Where a welcome awaits from Ken
tucky's old boys,
Oh, come to that Southland and taste
of her joys?
Oh, come to that land, that beautiful
land.
"Know'st not that land? Then thor
art unlucky,
tbs gallant. it's brave, it's hearty
Kentucky
That calls from the river that flows
to the sea,
Come Southwark to meet us, cross ov
er and see.
Oh, come to that land, that beautiful
land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Mrs. VIM. Goehner.
Florence Helwig. Emma Henning.
Miss Alice Lindsey. Irene Miles. Mel
lie Richen. Mrs. Harry Roach. Mrs.
Mary c. Roark. Miss Nancy riequa,
Emma G. Williams. Mrs. Emil Woey.
Gentlemen's List-N. B. Apple.
Grant Ally. NJ. Anton. Robert F1em-
ing. Harry Grodes. William Coins. I.
C. German. W. A. Henderson,. John
Hol. ]. F. Mitchell, William Nearman.
Clifford Ogden, Enoch Palmer. Dun.
than Pollins. NJ. N. Ryle. A. Strong.
H. G.. Thompson, Earl Taylor
Drops-Mrs. Lizzie Mayer. Hartman
Maier. G. NJ. Reece. John Wager.
Foreign-A. Anstatoff. Flaflounz
Salicatof
]. A. Spekenhier, p. NJ.
LUcREryA:
just learned that Gold Medal Flour n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

There is q seventeen-year-old girl in
Atchison who feels 80 good that she
almost screams with Joy. In q few
years when We meet that girl pushing
a baby buggy and looking rs cross as
it Is possible for q married woman to
look We are sure we shall laugh
Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
The Smokers lmaqination.

nc ShoKeT8 Imd9tHatFoH.
From the Syracuse Post-Standard.-
In brief, smoking is not a mere mat
ter of drugging the system, nor even
of acquiring a certain taste in the
mouth: the sense of sight enters into
it considerably and imagination most
OF ALL How else shall we account for
the fact that no smoker can tell with
his eyes shut and his hands tied
whether his cigar is alight or not?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

that heiress more than when he lirst
proposed to herr"
Il don't say he esteems her home"
answered Miss Cayenne: but he val
ues her more highly. There has been
q big rally in the stock market since
then"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

Can Drink Himself To Death.
From the Providence Journal-As
the duty on hemlock has not been in
creased. the ultimate consumer is at
liberty to emulate Socrates on COM
paratively easy terms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
ReYolutioni

From the New York Evening Post.
With a city magistrate sending sub
way hoodlums to the wo-khouse and
a motorman laying out Yale rowdies
with his controller handle, the attack
on vested rights enters a new phase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

Anyone desiring roomers or board
ers during Earlham commencement
please notify Mary B. Shiveley, 46 S
14th. Phone 1929. 11-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
PfohlemS.

From the New York Sun.-Now We
know what whisky is perhaps the def
milton of a democrat is in sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Fiilina the Air With Music.

What our social system needs"
said the art enthusiast. lis some ar
rangement by which every person will
have chance to listen to music"
Good ideal" rejoined the builder.
TN have the walls OF my next apart
ment house made even thinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
Night Sessions.

From the Columbia State.-The pro-
posal in the senate to consider some
of the schedules of the new tariff bill
at night sessions is entirely appro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

pirate. There are lot Of things
about that measure that won't stand
the light of day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
An Unreientina Critic,

"Al1 I did" said the big grain spec
ulator. was to take advantage OF an
opportunity"
Well. answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, that's all Capt Kidd used to do. :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
An Aspersion SUSPECTED.

That is quite a remarkable Rem
brandt" said the connoisseur.
Sir" rejoined Mrs. Cumrox.
Yes. Rembrandt, you know. The
great painter"
oh. thought you said remnant :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

Measurement Of Regard.
"You think Baron Fucash esteems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

LCCkE1yN:
Just iesrned that Gold Medal Flour b
ssfted f~a ffmes shr0sfA Eaest siik. ErsExIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
YOUTH IS SOME HING
OF A LIAR HIMSELF
Boy Befriended by Police ADJ
mitS That He Has
Falsiiied.
al don { know. ~

Caught in an untrutb, that was the
only answer that Vernon Wiltshire, l6
years old, could make when Samuel NJ.
Barlow, chief of police, demanded to
know yesterday why the boy had prac,
ticed n deception which had imposed
upon the sympathics of the entire police
force from the chief down TO the pa
trolmen.
Wiltshire went to tho police station
n week ago with broken arm, which
he said had been caused by an attack
upon him by three men in the Denver
& Rio Graude yards near the cement
works. Threatened with gangrenc the
boy was taken in and kept in the hos
pital ward of the city prison after his
arm had been dressed by DR.. +. B..
Steele. There he was fed and housed
while he was permitted to see the sights
in the daytime.
But the boy brought about his own
undoing. He gave his home as 50 Mag
nolia avcnue, Jersey City. kilograms
from Chief Barlow to that address
brought the answer Yesterday that the
boy s uncle and aunt, but not his par
cnts, lived there. 1t concluded with:
"Don't send him here, for VIC don t
want him,
Then Chief Barlow put the boy on the
carpet. When the "don't know" an
swer came from Wiltshire. the chief or
dercd the boy out of town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
TWO MEN "IOUCAED''
ON PASSENGER TRAIN
There Is but Little Question
That Pickpockets Turned
Tricks.

Two hundred and five dollars was the
harvest pickpockets reaped on an Ore
gon Short Line train into Salt Lake City
Friday night. Tom Costello of Twin
Falls, who was on his way home from a
visit in the east, contributed $40. and
Henry G. Rones, discharged hospital
apprentice from the hospital ship at
Norfolk navy yard, gave up $50.
The police believe from the stories
these victims told them the two men
were robbed by the same gang. In each
case the pocketbook was cleaned and
then returned TO the owners pocket
CASTILLO and Rones did not discover
their losses until they arrived in Salt
Lake City. Then, when they went to
buy their dinners, they found that they
had been robbed. CASTILLO will be able
to continue by telegraphing for funds
to Twin Falls, but Rones is in prcdica-
ment, for he has not cent. All he has
is ticket to Portland, whittier he was
going to re-cnlist in the navy, he told
Lieutenant Shannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
SHIP RESTAURANT
At SALTA|R is OPEN
Most Unique Cafe in the Coun-
try Will Be Completed
Today.

Ihe ship restaurant Mt Saltair, the
largest one in the United States, and
inc latest attraction at the lake, will
be ready for service and open this even
ing. While it is not thoroughly finished
INSOFAR as the structure is concerned,
the upper deck will, this evening, have
tables and chairs enough to seat 1000
persons. IL is model restaurant,
everything In the way Of the most mod
ern devices having been put in. 1t has
ITS own refrigerating plant, and n
glance into the cooling rcfrigerators re-
veals everything that can be had III the
edible line.
Rupert Fritz is the general manager,
and he has corps Of assistant whom
brought here with him who know what
a hlgh-class restaurant is. A special
feature is TO be made of evening lunches
to induce motor parties 10 make the
trip to the lake in the evening, The
prices at the cafe will he the same as
city prices, and every effort will be
made TO have the service and all APP
polntmcnt of such n nature that trips
TO the Ship restaurant for lunch or din.
ncr Will become popular.
Bathing IN the lake IS now very en-
joyable. Yesterday more than 400 peo.
pic were in the water. and from now
on bathing will doubtless prove one Of
the big features. The temperature of
the water is rapidly rising, and, with
continued warm weather. should reach
so degrees or higher Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City Of the intention
OF such council 10 make the following
described improvement. to wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitrlfied pipe eight (s) Inches in diameter
in the center OF Iowa avenue between
Second South and Third South streets. IN
sewer district No. /, and defray the abut-
tcrs' portion Of the cost and expense
thereof, estims ted a. nine hundred thir-
ty-nine and i0-1O0 (s999.40) dollars, or
77-1O0 (sO.TO dollar per front or linear
foot of abuttlng property, there being
1920 feet ahutting said Improvement. by
a local assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within the following described
district, being the district to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
The south 3o5 feet of the eest side of
the west 745 feet of lot Z; the north ao5
feet of lot .: the south 305 feet OF the
and the north 305 feet OF the west side
OF the east S2.5 feet of lot 2, all In block
AZ, plat n. Salt Lake City survey.
An protests and objections 10 the carry
ing out of such intention must be pre-
serted In writing to the city recorder on
or before the 14th day OF June. 1909.
being the time set by said council when
1t will hear and consider such protests
and objections may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated May 3. 1909.
J. B. MORETON.
City Recorder.
Sewer Extension No. 236