davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
OUT AFTER H0NORS
Richmond High School Has
Arranged Strong Basket
Ball Schedule.
WANT THE CHAMPIONSHIP

The basket ball schedule for the high
school team has been partially COM
pleted by Prof. George Hamilton. who
has charge. The schedule includes
games with the strongest teams In
eastern Indiana and western Ohio. The
local lads are out for the state cham
pionship and II possible. games will
be arranged with Indianapolis. Ander-
son. Charlottesville. Muncie and other
high school teams.
The schedule Is as follows:
November 2J-Alumni at Y. NJ. c. A.
December +Portland at Richmond.
December (date not fixedASteels
High school. at Dayton. Ohio.
January date not fixed)-Hamilton.
Ohio. at Richmond.
January tdate not fixed)-Conners-
willie at Richmond.
February tdate not fixedeSteel
High school at Richmond.
February( date not fixed-Conners-
vile at Connersville.
February (date not fixedeRich-
mond at Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

little over 5000 in his possession. he
thought it would be an excellent op-
portunity for him to take little vaca-
tion-which he did. The = wife
still maintains that he is ID int OF
any wrong. however, and decfSes that
he has been murdered. She has heard
nothing from her husband since his
disappearance. two weeks ago.
The police have been notified of the
appearance of a man answering the
description of Sutavita at Pittsburg
and will probably communicate with
the chief of police of that city. fur
nishing him information which will
probably result in the arrest of the fu
gitive or indirectly lead to his appre'
hension, 1t is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
MERRY SCHOOL ROW
Up in Greene Township Still
Goes on With the Great
est Vigor.
WATER NOW GETS BLAMED

A number of complaints relative to
the alleged impurity of the water for
district school No ). in Greene town
ship. which were referred to DR.. J. N.
Hurry. secretary of the state board
Of health. have been turned over to
DIR. J. f. King. county health officer
for investigation. The cause of the
complaint is said to be the desire Of
number of patrons of this school to
have it abandoned.
This school, which is under the SUI
pervision of township trustee Will
Brown and Miss Lola Oler, teacher.
has been the cause Of much wrangling
this year. First it was because hogs
were allowed to wallow in the school
yard and the next step taken by those
anxious to abandon the school was to
try and get trustee Brown in bad"
by charging extravaganza.
According to the information receiv-
ed by DR.. King. relative to the water.
the we'll in this school yard was filled
up and the pump removed. Now it is
necessary for the water to be carried
to the school. Miss Oler is having
water hauled from her home q half
mile away in milk cans and has made
an objection to such duties. She
claims that the water is. pure and re-
CARDS the complaints as part of the
plan of certain disgruntled patrons to
have the school closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

The children Of two centuries ago
fell on stern times. if one may believe
that the spirit Of family life was ac-
curately expressed by an excellent
mother OF that day who said, without
humorous intent. that her children
flowed her as sinners dread death"
There Is little doubt that parental con-
troll at that date was as rigorous as
this anecdote indicates 1t is said that
when little Andrew Elliot. afterward
lieutenant governor Of New York. OBJ
jected to boiled mutton his father, Sir
Gilbert Elliot. frowned.
Let Mr.. Andrew have boiled NUT
ton for breakfast" commanded the
stern parent. cold mutton for dinner
and cold mutton for supper till be has
learned to like it"-Youth's Compan-
ION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
A 6ushel of Cents.

1t beats all what ocd questions reach
some Of the departments Of govern
nent in Washington. Not long ago
the treasury received a letter from q
man who had made bet asking How
many cents are there in . bushels'
The answer was not easy to Offer II
the man had asked about pounds be
might have received a definite answer.
As 1t was. he got In reply a guess from
a clerk that roughly there is some
thing like $50. or 5000 pennies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
COLLEGE LASS|ES
TO LEARN COOKING
Miss Marshall Will Give Most
Complete Course in the
Science.
lis A POPULAR FEATURE
A NEW KITCHEN HAS BEEN Es-
TABLISHED AT EARLHAM AND
is PROVIDED WITH SEVERAL
INDIVIDUAL STOVES FOR CLASS.

Miss Elsie Marshall, instructor in
Domestic Science at Earlham college,
has completed the arrangements for
practical cooking at the college. A
new kitchen has been established and
individual stoves installed so that the
course will be one of the best practi-
cal lines in the college. 1t is SO ar
two names. the first and the one gen
orally given, is Domestic Science, and
the new name which promises to be
more popular than the other. is Do
nestle Economy.
Outline Of Course.
The classes will be held in Earlham
hall and two hours each week spent
in the kitchen. One hour a week will
be devoted to lecturing and the theor
les of the course propounded. The
other hour will be spent cooking in
the laboratory. The course will also
include personal instruction from Miss
Marshall as to buying. cooking and
serving. The properties of food will
also be considered
The faculty has arranged to give
three-fifths of college credit for one
terms work in this department ano
the Fall terms work opened with ter
girls in the course. The cooking
room. however. has accommodations
for at least sixteen
In the announcement by the depart
ment it is said that the course in Do
nestle Science is a necessity since i
prepares the girls for future life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Mrs. Hollis Mckim, one of the most
beautiful and interesting members OF
New York society whose separation
from the noted New York physician.
was announced last May and who has
with her father. Isaac E. Emerson, the
bromoseltzer manufacturer OF Balti-
more, just joined the divorce colony at
Reno, New, accompanied by retinue
Of servants and prepared for long
stay. DR.. Mckim and Miss Margaret
Emerson became engaged while on a
trip around the world on her fathers
yacht. They were married in Balti-
more in 1902. Society gossip has 1t
that after she obtains her divorce she
will marry one OF New York's young
millionaires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
SERVICE WAS GOOD

The Home Telephone company re.
ceived a number of compliments last
evening and today On the efficient ser
vice rendered in giving the returns OF
the city election yesterday. More than
$500 calls were answered between :
and 10 O'Clock last evening by the
force Of twenty employees of the com.
pany. At 1880 O'Clock a luncheon
was served to the employees by the
company officials in honor of the ex,
cellent service given by them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
WHiTLock Is ELECTED.

Toledo. O., Nov. 3.-Brand Whitlock
was reelected mayor Of Toledo for a
third term Republicans claim the
rest of the ticket.
Whitlock probably will have over
4.OtD plurality. Though the Independ-
ents were not allowed a circle at the
head Of their ticket and had to mark
sixteen KS" to vote the straight tick
ct, the voters had been so we'll educat-
ed to ballot tricks on the part of the
election authorities. that it is probable
all the more important city offices will
he filled again by independents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Last Night Was One of Terror
At Jackson, KY, and the
State Troops Were Unable
To Stop the Fierce Fighting.
TOM JOHNSON is TO
BE CANDIDATE AGAIN
Returns in the Nebraska State
Election Slow Coming in
And Both Parties Are Now
Claiming a Victory.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 3.-Jackson is
in a reign of terror today following all
night election riots. in which dynamite
bombs were exploded and thousands OF
shots fired by rioters. Soldiers were
unable to check the disorder. Bull
let's crashed through the democratic
headquarters and the occupants fled
for safety. Firing was promiscous,
both factions participating in attempts
to intimidate the opposition. At the
height of excitement a bomb was ex-
ploded under the store of Mitchell
Crane, an active republican worker
Windows were smashed and the walls
tottered, but 10 one was injured
Great apprehension prevails today for
what may happen tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
HE WILL RUN AGAIN.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 3.-"I'm going to
stay right here in Cleveland, and I'll
be a candidate in two years. The
city will get tired of the republicans
before that
That is what Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
said today when the election returns
showed that the republican mayoralty
candidate, Herman c. Baehr, had been
elected by a small plurality.
Johnson has been convinced that he
would be elected to a fifth term in the
city hall. Although the street cal
question was not great factor in this
campaign, Johnson's stand on that
problem Is believed to be the cause OF
his defeat. The people are tired OF
the franchise row. The car question is
to be settled at a referendum election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Sutavita, Who COPIED $500
At Railroad Camp, May
Be at Pittsburg.
SPENT MONEY LITERALLY
FUGITIVE CONDUCTED BOARDING
HOUSE AND GOT COIN BY CASH
ING CHECKS WHICH WERE IN
TRUSTED TO HIM.

Is Paul Sutavita, the Hunyak, who
"eloped' about two weeks ago, with
over 5000 belonging to the foreigners
who are employed on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Hiser's Station, west OF
Centerville, in Pittsburg?
According to new gang Of Hunyaks
who have recently arrived from the
Smoky City, a man answering every
description of the missing foreigner
and who seems to be we'll supplied
with money, which he spent literally
was seen in Pittsburg last week.
This information of the new corners
only served to arouse the ire and in
dignation of the ''fleeced" Hunyaks
who are now firmly convinced thai
Sutavita has not met with foul play as
was the first supposition, but is having
a good time at their expense. Sutavi
ia conducted boarding house at His
er's Station for the Hunyaks. JUS
two weeks ago onight, the foreigner:
were paid off fo( the month.
Sutavita Was Trusted.
They gave their checks to Sutavit:
to get cashed in Richmond as hat
been the custom among them for som'
time Sutavita came to Richmond
and cashed the checks all right, but il
view of the fact that he owed larg'
meat and grocery bills in Centerville
which he was unable to pay, and had /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
At HagerstoWn and Cam
bridge City the Elections
Were Very Dull.
LITTLE INTEREST is TAKEN
MARSHAL OF CAMBRIDGE CITY,
DIT :EATiNG HIS TWO oPoN.
ENTS WITH MUCH EASE,
tPalladium Specially

| " SpSCiaiD
Cambridge City, Ind. Nov. 3-The
republicans won yesterday in the town
election. The election was quiet anc
not much interest was taken in it.
The result was as follows:
Councilmen-First ward, north pre-.
| cinct, F. c. Mosbaugh. $50, J. S. Chap
man, Ill; south precinct, F. c. Mos
baugh 143. J. S, Chapman 1O3. Mos
baugh's majority SO.
Second ward. first precinct, j. H.
Hazelrigg. 213; second precinct, ]. H.
Hazelrigg, POI.
Third ward, first precinct, Joseph
Moore 146. J. E. Gray 1O1; second pre-
cinct. Joseph Moore 14S and J. E..
Gray, 103, giving Moore a majority O.,
90
Fourth ward, first precinct, w. E.
Austill. III, Charles Meyers 1913; Sec
ond precinct. w. E. Austill 152 and
Charles Meyers Sc, making Austilrs
majority &C.
Fifth ward, first precinct, E. D. Fill
by 1879. w. S. Medsker "a; second pre-.
cinct, E. d. Filby 1877 and w. S. NEEDS
ker, 105.
S. w. Dirk, the republican candidate
for clerk, had no opposition and re.
ceived 4O7 votes. c. w. Routh, repub.
lican candidate for treasurer, was
elected by majority of 1855 over his
opponent. Charles Wheeler. Dan Dris-
chell defeated Charles Wonnel and L.
Conley for marshall, receiving a plur.
alitv of As
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Hagerstown, Ind. Nov. 3.-About
seventy-five percent of the total vote
was polled here yesterday. which was
one of the dullest election days in the
history of Hagerstown. The republi
can maiorities were small. The resul,
of the election was as follows:
Councilmen, first ward, Richard Cor
dell Dem.) no opposition.
Second ward, Joseph Stoneciphel
(RepD
Third ward, Horace Hoover (Rep.l
Courth ward. John Hahn (Dem.)
Fifth ward, John Clark (Dem.)
Treasurer, w. H. Porter (Rep0
Clerk, James NJ. Knapp (Rep)
Marshal, Ambrosh Dixon (Rep.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Ooos Of War.

The dogs Of war; have been more
than a figure of speech for thousands
Of years. They were used in Egypt
400 B. c. The Romans. the Teutons
and other fighting nations Of antiquity
depended much on them for sentinel
and defense purposes. In the middle
ages they are said to have even worn
armor The Spanish discoveries used
bloodhounds in tracking the Indians
in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Light Without Flame,

II one or two pieces Of phosphorus
OF the size Of peas be inclosed in a
small bottle half full of olive oil and
kept for some little time, the air space
In the bottle viii become filled with a
phosphorescent vapor. The phosphor-
escence will fade. but may be renewed
by simply uncorking the bottle. Sufi-
cient light win be given out to tell
che time hY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
MRS. HALL IS DEAD

Word was received today by relatives
that Mrs. Harry Hall, died at the home
Of her grand daughter in Newark,
Ohio. She was former resident of
this city. The burial will be in Luth-
erania cemetery tomorrow. the body
being taken direct from the depot to
the cemetery Mrs. Margaret Far
quhar of this city is a sister of Mrs.
Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
A CHANGE OF VENUE

On motion of Ruben Conner Of Con-
nersville, representing Elva Ellis.
plaintiff in a damage suit against
George Snyder. a change of venue was
taken in the case today to the Henry
county circuit court. Ellis Is suing
for $4,000 damages. claiming that he
was permanently injured by Snyder
while receiving treatment for rheuma~
tism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
NEBRASKA ELECTION,

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 3.-This morning
Nebraska was in doubt. with both re-
publicans and democrats claiming the
state tickets. Returns received indi-
cate tremendous democratic gains over
the election of two years ago. when the
state went 24N0 republican.
The democratic gains in the state are
credited to the revolt of insurgent re-
publicans against the tariff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank my friends for the
support given me yesterday at the
polls. I win show my appreciation for
this support by giving the best service
at my command In my duties as
councilman-at-iarge.
Harry G. Vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
ANTl-sAlOoN VICTORIES.

Springfield, H., Nov. 3.-Nineteen
Illinois cities were carried by the an
ti-saloon league in yesterdays cleo
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

~ 49, sa
in She ouaon E1enn ~
Of
bee to
a WOrded
would do Service
girl Another has I -
according this
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

world. in some other life. millions of
ages ago.
He lurched to his feet. overturning
the table. The gold dust ratified to the
floor.
"Your dealr' he said. Then, with a
vague laugh, he fell sidewise upon the
bunk.
August Prendergast stared at him
with a look of amazement on his yell
low face. Hes crazy as a %chiekenl'
he said.
He sat watching him awhile, then
rose and kindled a fire on the unswept
hearth. From a litter Of cans and
dented utensils in a corner he pro-
ceeded to cook himself supper. after
which he carefully brushed up the
scattered gold dust and returned 1t all
to its hiding place. Lastly he rum
mayed on a shelf and found a vial.
This proved to be empty. however.
and he set 1t on the table.
81 guess you'll do well enough with
out any pain killer" he said to him
self. Doctors are expensive. Any
way, I'll be back by midnight"
He threw more wood on the fire,
blew out the candle and, closing the
door behind him, set off down the
trail to the town, where a faro bank
soon acquired the bill Jessica had CIV
en- him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

the door. Pavement and street were a
huhbub of excited talk. The groups
parted as he came out. and he passed
between them with eyes straight be
fore him.
As he turned down the street a frag-
ment of quartz thrown with deliberate
and venomous aim flew from the sa
loon doorway. 1t grazed his head.
knocking off his hat.
Tom Fielder had seen the flying mis-
sile. and he leaped to the center of the
street with rage In his heart. IF ]
find out who threw that" he said. IN
send him up for 1t. so help me Cod"
Harry stopped and picked up his hat
and as he put 1t on again turned n
moment toward the crowd. Then he
walked on down the middle of the
street. his yes glazing, his face white.
into the dusky blue of the falling twi-
light.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

with the boy, but'-he turned out his
hands-"you see, there Is the tempta-
ton. 1t is his unhappy weakness"
Jessica remembered the yellow.
smirky face now. She had passed him
on the day Tom Fielder had walked
with her from the Mountain Valley
House. and the lawyer had told her he
lived In the cabin just below the Knob,
where she so often sat. She felt a
culver Of repulslon.
HE is not Intoxicated" she said
coldly. HE Is Ill. You know him.
thenf'
"Know him" he echoed and laugh
ed-a dry, cackling laugh. II ought to.
And l guess he knows me-" He shook
the inert arm. Get up, Hugh!" he
said. TITS Prendergast"
There flashed through her mind the
phrase of the surly hotel keeper, His
side partner, Prendergastr Could 1t
be7 Had Hugh really lived in the cab
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

truculent shuttle came from the stand
ing men. Their faces were dark. Tom
Fielder, the lawyer, entered the saloon
Just in time to see Big Devlin. the
owner of the corner dance hall, rise
from a table, rolling up flannel sleeves
along tattooed arms. He saw him
stride forward and, with a well direct
ed shove, send the stumbling inebriate
Keeling across the floor.
1.-TWO curs at the bar are enough at
a timer quoth Devlin.
Then the lawyer saw an extraordi
nary thing. The emptied glass rang
sharply on the bar, the arm that held
1t seemed to expand, and the big bull
of Deylin went backward through the
doorway and collapsed In a %sprawling
heap on the pavement.
"For my part" said an even, infurl
ate voice from the threshold, II prefer
but one.'
The face the roomful saw now as
they pushed to the outer air and
which turned on the 1ocking crowd
bore anything but the Sinking look
they had been used to see on the face
of Hugh Stires. The smile that meant
danger played over it. There were both
calculation and savagery in it 1t was
the look of the man to whom all risks
are alike, to whom nothing counts. In
the instant confusion every one there
recognized the element Of hardihoo8
d~umfounded. Here was one who. as
Barney McGinn, the freighter, said
afterward. hadn't the sand of a sick
coyote bending a bully and the most
formidable antagonist the town af
forded-
The PROSTATE man was on his feet In
an instant, wiping the blood from a
cleft lip, and peeled of his vest with a
vile epithet.
''That is incidentally a venturesome
word to select from your vocabulary
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

me man who had administered Dew
Inns punishment, however, did not see
his approach. He was looking some
where above their heads-at the upper
balcony of the hotel opposite-starinp
In a kind of strained and Mortified ex
p%ectancy at a girl who leaned forward
her hands clinching the balustrade
her eyes fixed on his face. There was
something in that face, In that In
tense look, that seemed to cleave the
gray veil that swathed Harry Sander
sons past. e.
Only an instant the gaze hung be
tween them. 1t served as a distrac
ton. for other eyes had raced to the
balcony.
The clamoring voices were suddenly
hushed. for there was not wanting In
the crowd that instructive regard for
the proprieties which belongs to com
munities where gentlewomen are few
In that instant Fielder put his hand on
the arm of the staring man and drew
him to the door of the hotel.
Inside. q~uickly!" he said under his
breath, for a rumble from the crowd
told him the girl had left the balcony
above. He pushed the other through
the doorway and turned for a second
on the threshold.
Whatever private feelings you ma,
have" he said in a tone that all heard
"don't disgrace the town. Fair play
no matter who he is! McGinn. l should
think you, at least. were big enough to
,ettle your grudges without the help
IF a crowd"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-02

M AA11 RSSAS 49,
~ fee had left Jessica 10
ggYP1U a state of mental dis
lNM traction in which rea-
~ son was In allegiance.
In the confusion she
had slipped into the little sitting room
unnoticed, feeling a sense almost of
physical sickness, to sit in the half
light. listening to the diminishing
noises of the spilling crowd. She was
wind swept, storm tossed. In the grip
of primal emotions. The surprise had
shocked her, and the strange appeal of
the violin had disturbed her equipoise
The significant words of awakening
spoken in the office had come to her
distinctly. In their light she had read
the piteous puzzle of that gaze that had
held her motionless on the balcony
Hugh had forgotten the past-all of 1t.
its crime. its penalty. In forgetting
the past he had forgotten even her,
his wife. Yet In some mysterious way
her face had been familiar to him. 1t
had touched for an instant the spring
of the befogged memory.
lN-zssne spurred through the transient
twilight. past the selvage of the town.
and into the somber mountain slope.
she struck the horse sharply with her
crop. He who had entrapped her, who
had married her under the shadow of a
criminal act, who had broken her flu
ture with his, when his whole bright
life had crashed down in black ruin
could such a one look as he had looked
at her? Could he make such music
that had wrung her heart?
All at once the horse SHE'D violently,
almost unseating her. A man was ly-
ing by the side of the road. tossing
and muttering to himself. She forced
the unwilling animal closer and, lean.
ing from the saddle, saw who it was
In a moment she was off and beside
the PROSTATE form, a spasm of dread
clutching at her throat at sight of the
nerveless limbs, the chalky pallor of
the brow, the fever spots in the cheeks.
A wave of pity swept over her. He
was i'll and alone. He could not be left
there. He must have shelter. She
looked fearfully about her. What could
she do? In that town, whose intoler-
ance and dislike she had seen so ac-
lively demonstrated, was there no one
who would care for him? She turned
her head, listening to a nearing sound
footsteps were plodding up the road.