davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
Locals Take the Newport Blue
Grass Team Into Camp
Handily.
ouTPLAYED THE VISITORS
KENTUCKY TEAM ouTsATTED
THE LOCALS BUT THEY WERE
NOT THERE WHEN IT CAME
DOWN TO FINE POINTS.

Through q. batting rally in the sixth
inning. Manager Warfers colts were
victorious over the Newport, KY,
Blue Grass team at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon. Score 6-3. This
was the second game OF the season and
fairly large crowd was in attendance.
The game started with Newport
scoring in the first inning, but there
after, except the fourth. Boyd was
effective. With an excellent assert
ment in their hands. the locals raised
the ante in the sixth and scored five
times, securing substantial lead.
which was never overcome. The visi-
tors scored their last run in the
seventh inning.
Although the Newport team outbat-
ted the locals, their hits were not Sc
cured at such opportune times. Both
Bulla and Boyd for Richmond pitched
good ball. and were supported we'll
Clark also showed his superiority as
. catcher over Berninger. Clark was
also there with the stick. making a
two base hit, as did also Driscoll, the
star second baseman Of the locals.
Summary:
r HI E
New. II o 9 4 90 1 o. 8 2
Rich. % o o 4 0 5 o o O-6 Z !,
Moran. Doude1l and Berninger.
Boyd, Bulla and Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
CASE COMPLICATED
Confession Of Prisoner Shows
Nine. Steinheil an limo
cent Woman.
FRENCH POLICE BAFFLED

Paris, May 17.-New facts in favor
Of Mime. Steinheil. who is under arrest
accused OF the murder Of her husband
and stepmothcr, were brought to light
today.
Emmanuel Allaine, who is detained
as q prisoner at Versailles. recently re-
quested an opportunity to make inn
portant revelations to the Central COM
missary Of police. He declared in the
hrst place that he was the perpetrator
Of burglary in church at Chateau
fort. The crime was suggested. he
said. by friend OF Angc Tardivel.
who confessed to him that he. with
two friends and a woman Of the name
OF Lea, had committed the crimes OF
which Nine. Steinheil is accused.
Allaine has furnished such specific
details Of the tragedy that the officials
are working to verify his story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
The SEPARATION.

Why One Victim lese~eaith In osoo
ANhistssrsdS09ehss~.
'Uh.whiIst 20 w1s eeoe." sajA
Brother Smathers. ,relAedAc IT, news
to Brother Buckaloe. swAoShAdlbesa On
q journey. - gen'lemzns'peared. ON de
scene yuh via De nesatao0 daesho was
q clarryvoyant and ds'ooventh-oo0 o
suppin-I dunoah what-and waa
gwine to hold . seessaian- In Dc Lodge
hall and show sign0 an6eWoo0nhs for
de modest sum. q two 0ltDs Ter folkA4
and 10 cents for betwixt oissd chill
den; po'tly' pussonage. wid aas6lped
vest and swoolly side wht6ke18. : a16
bout the shade,>he was, ofs0e' oppoeito
side Of q fsh."
"wisht rdS a-beens dar." envjouslN
remarked Br6thersBuGkaloo.
'Wisht 20 had. sab. .uh-kase1 dke4
sympathy. "Wsll.uh, d. sid0s Whi1ks
cred gentleman took d money &C a.
do. and de house was plumb poeksdi
and den he blowed out dc lights ana
'nounced in . grizsly voice foe evsEy-
body to set right still. uh-kass foe d
fust spearmint he WAS nh Gwino toi
whirl in and separate DER. souls xfuDl
DER bodies" <S
'Mum-mum-muh LAwd, sahl Did ~
do iti''
''Not SOS yo' coald net1ce Il. We
dess cot and sot and Waieod and Walk-i
ed. and bimeby q Gamhlin'. mAns dat
wasn't skeered begun to. snawt. Ian4i
den be lit light and. behold. the puA-l
fessah was gone! He'd done separated
~ smaht srowed folks FUN our sWo'
bits apiece and Dc innycent eAild'ea
FUN DER dimes ana was gone fun %.
OATS all dar was. to Il, 'ceppin' It
clinches do sneakins' 6picion IN had
for. 10. desc many days dat . niGger
Wild side whiskers dsss naturally kain'N
b fight"-Sk usuis-Pe6t-DispateA,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
Quite Simple.

It Is told. no matter on what author.
ity, that telephone company in Chi.
cago has no end of trouble with its
wires. They were continually out Of
order. Nobody seemed to know why.
An investigation was started.
Most Of the subscribers in the terri
tory where the trouble was were
Poles. Hungarians. Russians, etc. An
expert after due confederation Of the
matter decided that the wires were
unable to Withstand the cnslaughts Of
languages like Polish. Hungarian. Rus.
sian. etc.
Can you suggest a remedy!" asked
the olbciAls Of the telephone company.
Certainly" answered the expert.
Substitute bArbed WIRE"
The suggestion wss followed. There
was no more trouble. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
SHE ENTERS DENIAL

The Palladium last week in print
young negroes. charged with assault,
stated that the victim of the assault
had given the men money to direct
him to the home Of Mrs. Medearis.
Today Mrs. Medearis stated that this
is not correct and that she knows alb
solutely nothing regarding the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
CRUEL TO ANIMALS
Was CHARGE MADE
Benjamin Miller, colored, Was
Released Today.

BENJAMIN Miller. colored, who was
arrested on charge of cruelty to ami
mails was released this afternoon. Mil
her was accused OF hiring q horse and
buggy from the Shurley barns and
either causing or permitting the horse
TO be injured. He told the prosecutor
he was driving east Of the city. when
the horse frightened at an automobile
and turning around too short. fell
down an incline at the side Of the road.
After the Investigation Miller was per-
nitted to go. as there was no case
showing his responsibility for the &C.
eident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
OF Mannerism.

Mannerism is pardonable and Is
sometimes even agreeable when the
manner, though vicious, Is natural.
Few readers. for example. would be
willing to part with the mannerism Of
Milton or Of Burke. But q mannerism
which does not sit easy on the man.
nerist. which has been adopted on
principle and which can be sustained
only by constant effort is always Of
fensive.--Macaulay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

Not tho Same.

Excuse me-" he said as he entered
the public library at Pegantic. ''but do
you have any social registers here?"
mo. we hain't," said the librarian,
with considerable hauteur '"This here
buildin' Is bet up by steam, and we
hafn't got nothin' but radiators, and
we don't allow no settin' around with
your feet on to them neither. The near
est thing we got to social registry in
this town il the postof1lce stove."-Lip.
pincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
To spad. It Up or to PIew Il,

To Spade It Up or to FIoW It?
I am not sure but that the spaded
garden has some advantage over the
plowed one. The soil can be turned up
just where you want It and as you
want It by the use OF the spade. while
the plow works alike throughout the
garden. though the soil may vary In
depth and nature to q considerable ex-
tent. A spaded garden always looks
best at the beginning. and looks count
In gardening as we'll as elsewhere.
But the gardener who has q liking for
neatness will make bis garden look
well after little IN spite Of all obsta-
cles.-"Home Garden" By Eben b. Rex.
ford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
A courtsous Boy.

would you rather for your mother
or me to whip your
II dislike to show favoritjsn, q.
ther." said little Clarence. You and
mother had better settle the matter
between you BY dipping . coin."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
MURDERS HIS WIFE

Atlanta, Ga, May 17.-George Burge
carpenter, maddened because his
wife left him and entered her home
this morning, killed her as she slept.
He used razor. He then attacked
his stepson, but was forced to flee. A
posse is in pursuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
HAUCAN DIES TO-DAY

Chicago. May 17.-Helge A. Hangar.
aged sixty-two. vice-president of the
Chicago Clearing House Association,
died suddenly with heart disease. this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
GEORGE SUDHOFF
WILL WAS FILED
Entire Estate of Deceased Is
Left to the Widow.

The will of George Sudhoff. who died
at his home. South Third street, last
week has been filed with county clerk
pd-ny. The deceased leaves his es-
tate to his wife, Mrs. Ida Sudhoff. and
she is also named executrix without
bond. The will was filed originally in
Cincinnati, and an order viii have to
be made on that court for its proba-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
NATIONALS WINNERS

In the first game for the city cham
pionship. played at athletic park yes
terdAy afternoon between the X Y rs
and the Nationals, as a premilinary
to the big game, the Nationals won
by the score of Z to 4. Batteries,
Dadisman. Nebos and Bricker for Ma
tionals, and Vessel. .Kinsella- and ley
en- for x Y rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
BOSTON FOUND EASY

Boston, on its home grounds, was
found easy. by the Waldorfs Of this
city. yesterday afternoon, the final
score being 10 to 6 in favor OF the 10
Gals. Hiatt for the locals allowed but
hits. Batteries. Hiatt and Frauman
for the Waldorfs and Brattain. Jones
ana Hartman for Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
FRANK CHANCE HURT

Philadelphia, May 17.-- Manager!
Frank Chance Of the Chicago Nation
al baseball club. is in the hospital here
with badly wrenched shoulder sus-
tanned while reaching for Z high ball
during practice. SUNDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
A Reminder.

A Reminder.
Mamrna-What are you doing with
that string, Lola? Lola (aged f1ve)-
Tyin' it on my finger. mamma. so il
forget anything I'll be sure to member
it.--Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17

make US better makes us WORSE
Holmes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-17
MEREDITH VERY IL

London. May 11.-George Meredith.
Ne veteran novelist, is seriously III ut
uosking. Surrey county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
First Oil Well,

In the year 1859 f. l.. Drake, Of
Titusville, Pa, drove the first oil we'll.
Like other pioneers. he was regarded
as dreamer or fool, and people
laughed at the idea of tapping sub.
terranean oil lake. 1t was only by
pretending that he was in search of a
bed of salt that he was able to get
drillers to work for him. When the
borer had reached a depth of about
seventy feet, Drake found his antici-
pations realized, and he was the pos
SCISSOR of an oil we'll which, with the
aid of hand pump, yielded him twen-
ty-five barrels a day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
WARDING OFF CONSUMPTION.
Noted New York Doctor Gives Al
phabet of Good Advice.


Binghamton has been having a
campaign for the prevention of con-
sumption and great interest was
aroused in the work.
During the lecture of DR.. S. Adol-
phus Khopf of New York at the state
Armory in the Parlor City, the other
night he read the following alpha
bet' and accompanying rule, both
for the "grown-ups" and the school
children in the prevention of tuber-
culosis.
A is for Anybody who can help
prevent consumption, child just as
well as a grown person.
B is for Breathing which you
should learn to do deeply. Take deep
breaths in fresh air often.
c is for Coughing which you should
never do in anyone's face, nor should
you sneeze in any ones face. Turn
away your head and hold your hand
before your mouth.
d is for Don't. Don't swap apple
cores, candy, chewing gum, half-eaten
! food, whistles, bean-blowers, or any
| lhlh6 yOu put III } Oui HOull'
E is for Eating not fruit that has
not been washed or peeled, or any
thing that is not clean.
F is for Finger which should not
be put in the mouth, nor wet to turn
the pages of books.
G is for Giving good example to
your fellow pupils and playmates by
being always neat and clean, just as
much at home as at school.
H is for Handkerchief which
should be used only to wipe your
nose and not your slate, desk OIL
shoes.
is for Illness of other kinds be-
sides consumption, which following
these rules will help prevent, suct
as colds, measles, grippe, diphtheris
and pneumonia.
] is for Joints where children have
tuberculosis more often than in theil
lungs.
X is for Keeping your fingernaili
clean. A scratch from dirty finger
nail may make bad sore.
L is for Learning to love fresI
air, and not for learning to smoke.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Market Reports.

BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts, 7,346
packages; creamery, specials, 32a321hc.
extras, 3la311sc.; thirds to firsts, 26ha3Oc.
state dairy, common to finest, 3a31c.
process, firsts to specials, 26a2Sc; west
ern, factory. seconds to firsts, 24a25c; i'm
itation creamery 26a27c
EGGS-F'irm on fine fresh; receipts, e.0sl
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white, 45a50c.; gathered, white,
32a4Oc.; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy,
S5a3Sc.; gathered. brown, fair to prime,
2Sa34c.; western, extra firsts, 2Sa291hc.
firsts, 26a27kc.; seconds. 24a25hc.; refrig-
orator special marks, fancy, 251sa26c.
firsts, 241sa25c.
POTATOES-Firm on top grades; Maine,
per sack, $1.25a1.75 state and western,
$1.5Oa1.75; Jersey, $150a1.S7; sweets, Jer-
sey, No. 1, per basket, 50a65c; southern.
per bbl., $1a1.37.
LIVE POULTRY - Weak; chickens,
broilers, per lb., 131Ac.; fowls, 1890; roost.
ers, &C.; turkeys, 12a15c.; ducks. 1Sa14c.
geese, 10a11c
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady; broilers,
nearby fancy, SQUAD, per pair, 40aGOc.
3 lbs to pair, per lb., 2Oa25c; western,
dry picked, milk fed, 21c.; corn fed, tic.
scalded, 15a16c.; roasting chickens, near
by, fancy, Ia26c.; western, milk fed, fan
cy, 19c.; corn fed, fancy, &c.,; mixed
weight chickens, nearby, fancy, 16a22c.
western, milk fed. 16ac.; dry picked. corn
fed, average best. 131aa14c. scalded, aver
age best, 1Sa14c.; Michigan, scalded, aver
age best, 141ac.; Ohio, scalded, average
best, 14a141ac.; poor, 11a12c.; fowls, dry
packed, boxes, 4S lbs. and over to doz.,
l6lhc. SO to As lbs. to doz., 14a151sc.: iced.
dry picked, average best, 15c.; scalded,
average best, 14c. old roosters, 11ha12c.
spring ducks, nearby, 19a20c. western, 10a
lac. squads, white. per doz.. s2.25a425.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
The Useful Pju,

Thrift is not generally supposed to
be among the qualities of the negro.
A writer in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, however, tells a story of
colored woman who should be an eX-
ample to her race. She was an ex-
tremely black African, and was being
examined at conference at Tuske-
gee. do the people in your COM
munity own homes?" came the query
from Mr.. Booker Washington.
81 thinks they's fixing to own 'em.
sah."
but do they own them?'
"a heap of times you can't just tell,
sab. But they's holding 'em down."
DO you own your homer
"Yes, sab, l do" proudly, "And l
can tell you Jest how l got it, l
swapped a puppy-dog for it."
"Tell us about it"
well, it was this way. When l
started, l didn't have anything at all
but jest little yaller puppy-dog.
81 took the dog over to my brother
in-law's. He had eight little bits Of
pigs, oh, Jest so little; an l swapped
the puppy with him for one Of the
pigs.
ut was sech a little pig that 1t
didn't look like it would live. but l
nursed it good, and l prayed. to the
Lord to make that little pig come
for'ard to do me good, and the pig
lived and grew.
"The first year turned her out, and
when she came back in the fall she
brought me seven little pigs with her.
"That was my start. I've never had
to buy any meat since. This winter
I've killed three hogs, and I've got
another at home now ready to kill.
"I've got forty acres of land now,
all paid for. and house. and 1t all
come from that one little puppy"
do you hear that" exclaimed Mr..
Washington. you men? Some OF
you'd better go back home and swap
vnur dogs for pigsl"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29

M Is for Mouth which is meant to
put food and drink into and not for
pins and money, or something not
good to eat in 1t.
N Is for Nose which you should
never pick nor wipe off on your hand
or sleeve.
o Is for Outdoors where you should
stay just as much as you can. AL
ways play outdoors unless the wealth
er is too stormy.
P is for Pencils which you should
not wet in your mouth to make them
write blacker.
@ is for Question which you should
ask the teacher If you don't under.
stand all these rules.
R is for Roughness in play by
which you may hurt yourself or your
comrades. If you have cut yourself
have been hurt by others, or feel
sick, don't fear to tell the teacher.
s is for Splitting which should nev.
er be done except in spittoon, OF
a piece of cloth or handkerchief used
for that purpose alone. Never spit
on slate, or the floor, the play.
ground nor the sidewalk.
T is for Teeth which you should
clean with toothbrush and water af.
ter each meal, or when you get uI
in the morning and before you go tc
bed at night.
U is for Unkind which you should
never be to a consumptive.
V is for Vessels like drinking cups
and glasses which should not be used
by one child after another without
being washed in clean water each
time.
w is for Washing your hands with
soap and water before each meal
even if it is only lunch.
X is for X-rays which sometimes
help to discover consumption or other
forms of tuberculosis.
Y is for You who should never kiss
anybody on the mouth, nor allow
them to do so to you.
is for Zeal in carrying out these
rules.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
A CURIOUS CHIMNEY.
One in Wales Two Miles High With
a Brook Running Through It.


a Brook Running Through II.
Who ever heard of a chimney two
miles high with brook running
through it? Yet such a chimney
exists in connection with the copper
works at Cwmavon, near Aberavon,
in Glamorganshire, South Wales.
This is how it came to be built:
About sixty years ago the copper
smoke from these works was the
plague of the neighboring country
side. 1t settled upon and destroyed
the grass for twenty miles around,
while the sulphur and arsenic in the
fumes affected the hoofs of cattle,
causing gangerine. The owners of
the works tried all sorts of devices
to remedy the trouble, but in vain.
Finally Robert Brenton, who was
afterward a successful railway en-
gineer in India, solved the prob
lem.
The copper works are at the foot
of a steep hill. MIR. Brenton con-
structed f1ue, or chimney, running
continuously from the base to about
hundred feet above the summit,
following the natural slope of the
ground. The brick which lined it
and of which it was largely con-
structed was burned close by. A
small spring gushing out near the
summit of the hill was turned into
the chimney and allowed to flow
through almost it's entire length to
condense the smoke. Once year it
is swept out and about a ton of
precipitated copper obtained. Its
top can be seen for between forty
and fifty miles.-London Answers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29

Princeton, Iowa, and Mr.. Joseph r.
Hause were united in holy matri-
mony by Rev. w. e. Webster of
Sterling. Miss Anna E. Barnes, of
South Sterling, rendered the we'd
ding march and to it's sweet strains
the bride and groom, accompanied
by Miss Minnie Edginton of Green
Ridge, Pa, as bridesmaid and Mr..
R. w. Hause as best man, marched
to handsomely decorated bower in
the parlor, where the happy couple
were made one by the ring service.
Congratulations were next in order
followed with an elaborate dinner and
social intercourse. There were sixty
or more relatives and friends who
very generously remembered the
bride and groom with numerous
useful and ornamental gifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hause are arranging to embark
in housekeeping at an early date and
will locate at Newfoundland.
State Highway Commissioner Jos.
panied by Civil Engineer A. w. Long
of Scranton, were visitors on the
state roads in Dreher and Greentown
on Oct. goth.
John Ferguson, in the employ of
Harry Megargel, is nursing very
sore hand, caused by having it
caught between some pieces of tim
ber he was hauling, short time
ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Seedless Apple.

One of the scientific wonders of
the Nlickitat fruit district, Washing.
ton, is a seedless apple tree owned by
Arthur c. Chapman. of Goldendala.
This tree. in Chapman's yard, has
borne fruit for ten years. A striking
popularity about the tree is that no
blossoms appear as on other trees.
The apples are green, measuring
two and one-half inches in circumfer.
ence. and at any time are not choice
eating. but are at their best during
the months of February and March
The only other trees of the kind
known to exist are in a small town in
Missouri.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
~ ,@&-&-,%-,%&4-&-1--.%
~ BETHANY.

" sx-&-sx-sxX,x "
~ BETHANY. ~
~ ts,%-H-%-,%&&-4-&-&H ~
Mrs. Henry Miller is visiting rela-
tives in Carbondale.
Mrs. |. j. Many returned from Ty-
Ter Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hacker and Mrs. Edward
Hacker are attending the meetings
in Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns spent
Wednesday in Forest City.
Helen Manning returned to New
York on Wednesday to resume her
duties as a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller ARE
spending the week with Miss Grace
Miller.
Rev. j. B. Cody is in York attend
ing the Synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paynter are get
ting the Lawrence house ready to
move into. Papering and painting
inside are be ng done.
A dime social will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hack
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
. t%-N-I-I4@-&-%-N
9 MAPLEWOOD.

~ .&&-A-X-A4&-&-%-.@% ~
- MAPLEWOOD. ~
~ &&-&-&-&&&-&-&-%& ~
Miss Effie Ball has returned from
a two weeks visit with her sister in
Scranton.
Buel Schoonover is home on a
visit.
Anna Samson spent Sunday with
her brothers in Dunmore.
Sarah Storm spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother at Ariel.
Mrs. Susan Smith left Tuesday for
her home in Norristown.
Miss Pearl Bell is among our sick
at present.
Mr.. Meril Shaffer and Miss Susie
Shaffer of Warden, were married by
Rev. Rosenberger at the parsonage on
Monday evening, Oct. IS. May much
Joy and happiness come to their lives
because of the union.
George Osgood has sold his home
and purchased the E. Goodrich home.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. F. S. Keene Thursday.