davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
Where " ealtH Is Poverty.

Disconnected young working women Of
ten indulge in bitter resentment toward
the people OF wealth and leisure, says
woman writer in the Philadelphia Bull
letin-
I wish these young toilers might study
the faces and hear the conversation Of
hundreds Of women in fashionable homes
and at fashionable resorts =
Restlessness, ennui, dissatisfaction. a g
lngratitude distort many a lovely face.
and render beautiful costumes but a
mOckery.
I 90 not mean 10 say that this is true
Of all women OF wealth
What 7 mean to say is just this. As
many people In the humble walks OF life
toiling for their daily bread. find enjoy
ment as in the ranks of wealth and
fashion.
It IS a matter Of character and disposi-
ton. not OF money. One who travels 10
any extent is sure TO arrive at this con-
clusion.
There is. indeed. greater dissatisfaction
TO be read in the faces of women in a
hotel dining-room at a seashore or noun
tain resort than IN the faces OF women
who emerge from shops and factories at
o'clock in any OF our large cities.
Yet the majority of these toiIers regard
the women who can travel and wear fine
garments as favored by the gods.
No woman is favored by the gods IN
/ less she has cultivated cheerfulness. ap-
probation. kindness. and good viii and
sets forth each day determined 10 be
Z happy and TO make happiness for others.
Many working girl could teach her
wealthier sister how to enjoy life.
In no hOme OF poverty did ! ever see
unhappiness SO marked on the faces Of
an entire family as on one I saw at q
! hotel not many months ego.
The mothers eyes were fuII OF Jealousy
and fH-temper, the fathers face was de-
8ant and bitter with disappointment; the
son was a dissipated wreck OF manhood,
I the daughter e restless. irritable. fault
finding child Of misfortune.
Yet there were millions Of dollars being
spent yearly for the enjoyment" Of this
family
There was no love, no harmony, no good
viii, 10 gratitude 10 God or man in the
hearts Of these people.
Better crust Of bread and a cup Of
milk after q day Of hard labor. and love
IN the household and hope in the heart,
than such splendid misery.
The poverty Of the heart is the worst
poverty on earth Remember that. as you
toll and pray for wealth.
II you can keep your heart rich with
love, sympathy. and kindness. hope and
faith, then whatever you acquire OF
worldly wealth viii increase your oppor-
tunities OF enjoyment
But wealth alone can never give you
enjoyment or happiness. and no poverty
Of the purse can make you poor while
you have these qualities.
A good disposition is the only thing
worth c0vetiag and that can be acquired.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
INAUGURATION.

tune up tbres and kick up dn and shake up the air
with song one cftan goes and another in and the
government oeys ang One cefain weary and sick OF the
strife and goes to African vale where leads quiet and
natural life with lions and snakes his trail Afar from the
caor Of patriots tongues h seek muchneeded repoe where
critters don't battle all day with their lungs but scrap with their
teeth and their toes One chean cOnes and he's sawa and
brave and he'll be daunss and strong long may he
prosper long may he waveand the government moseys along!
,c-,n. ,.s ;, e,r,, ,,sss- Adams. WAT Mason
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
Do Not Be Morbid.

To a degree sensitiveness is a good
quality and one to be cherished. says
Home Chat" But every fine quality
has its defects. and the defect Of undue
senSitiveness is morbidness.
. Never torture yourself by wondering
II on this or the other occasion you made
yourself appear ridiculous. II you wrote
a foolish letter. let 1t 90 at that. II you
made silly speech. be comforted-BeoDle
viii not remember it long If there was
a clever thing you might have said and
did not, remind yourself that there are
more days TO come and there viii be
other chances.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
COINS Cost Less.

There is one thing to be said IN favor Of
the expensive materials woven for gowns
this season: It takes little Of them to
make a frock.
The total cost OF the gown is not much
over half what II used TO be when q great
deal more material was needed Of every
kind. The scanty one-Piece frock, with
its seam uD the back and front, is not
over two yards around on the floor.
The bodice IS merely a few inches OF
drapery, with or without q stock. The
sleeves are long in the day frocks and do
not amount to more than four inches in
the erening ones
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

You'll be interested in the new ma gicaI toy den
strated by Nine Seky and which have for
a. 25c-
Exhibition IS entirely FREE.
Fourth Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
AninauguratiOn umbrella
Worth $3.50 c. 20
to $500, at =. UA.AI

Perhaps you are all ready for the inaugura-
ton with the exception OF the Umbrella DON'T
FORGET THE UMBRELLA And If you haven't one
you'll not have better opportunity before fnaugura-
ton day 10 buy better good umbrella at
less price than this
MADE BY THE WELL-KNoYN FIRM OF FOIL
MER CLOGCS AND EVERY ONE Is PERFECT
You viii think the handles alone worth The price
asked many IL the long "DirectOire style ster-
ling silver trimmed; also umbrellas with handles OF
silver and pearl, and long gold and silver posts
lot contains umbrellas for men and these hsva
bOXw0Od CapehOrn bucknOTn: some OF them
silver trimmed.
All silk serges, tafetas, and ysrn-dyed taTeta COW
ers many OF them with silk cases &C match
Only S22S for these umbrellas that are worth very
much
First FIoor-Bargain Tables
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
FIOwered MouSSeIine.
TIE phnnsninhia PnbBc Iedrrr.

Frum the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
one Of the new materials that Paris IS
sending over for evening gowns is Tath-
er heavy nousseline covered with velvet
flowers. These are il the same color as
the background, but n 3 deeper or lighter
shade OF f.
Golden lilies, pink peach blossoms, the
violet iris. and the huge hydrangea ara
used IN design The first new gown OF
this fabric show il as a drapeTy from
shoulders to knees and over arms, with
foundation OF silver gauze or cOlored
mesSaline or supple penne velvet
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

NNIl- LO-laI aILG UTIIE EolT
visitors It is 2 sight worth
seeing.
Nine Seky, in addition to
performing other tricks. viii
give the flower growing trick.
whereby z seed planted, sprouts
and shortly the flower bios
sons. ready 10 be cut and dis
tributed among the audience,
daily at = n
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
Free exhibition of
Japanese and Hindu
magic.

Those who were fortunate enough TO set
Nine Seky perform her truly wonderful FIindE an.
japanese tricks YESTERDAY marveled greatly.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
Odd Chairs Decorative.

For q Iving-room. sitting-room. or Ii
brary OF the more informal type a few
odd chairs in wicker or willow. stained in
brown, red, OF green. are most decorative
The Madeira cssk chair is especially at
tractive, and would look well as corner
chair in a large liviHg-TOOm or in a smOk-
ing-room or den. Wicker stained green,
with a red cushion, is very effective. but
any stain OF color combination could be
selected.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02
COURT NEARS END
OF COOPER TRIAL
Judges Charge Will Be De-
liYered Within a Week.
PHYSICIAN TAKES THE STAND

DR.. Glasgow, Who Performed Au-
topsy ON Body of senator Carmack,
Taken Up with Examination of $.
J. Denning, an Eyewitness.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-02

For Inauguration and other days the Tailored
Waist will be one Of the most convenient TO put on
md one that viii look nice. too. We've complete
inc Of Tailored Waists and tell OF these:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
OFFICIALS CHILLY

Wearing their overcoats and walk
ing restlessly about with that frozen,
Gee, but that fire feels good" express
sion on their faces, officials at the
city building were deploring the fact
this morning that the furnace in the
basement was not yet giving forth its
welcome heat. Members Of the board
OF works sat cuddled up IN front OF
thin little blue flame In the crate of
the city clerks office trying to keep
comfortable while at frequent inter
walls hurry up calls were sent down to
the janitor inquiring IL it were his in
tention to freeze them out up there.
The big furnace is being repaired as
rapidly as possible and will probably
be fixed tomorrow. At any rate the
city officials all hope so. It is neces-
sary to start the furnace unusually
early this year owing to the present
cold snap. The furnace IL seldom
started before the First OF October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM
Prospects for Good Football
Are Exceedingly Bright
Right Now.
WILL BE A HEAVY SQUAD
SCHEDULE NOT VET PREPARED,
BUT SOME OF THE BEST ELEy-
EMS IN THE STATE WILL Be
MET THIS SEASON.

Foot ball ID all the rage at tho high
school now. More enthusiasm and in
terest is being shown In the sport by
the school body than for several years,
due to the excellent prospects OF a
championship team. The local team
will be strengthened by new men and
many of last years stars will be on the
team again. BY the addition OF two
or three 175 pound men, the eleven
should certainly have the weight suffi-
cient for It to push its way to victory.
1t also has the speed with such men as
Capt. Allison, Haas, Pharis, Hiatt and
Cox in the back field.
No Schedule Yet.
The schedule for the team has not
been made out. To all appearances the
prospective game with the Steele high
school team of Dayton, which the Day
ton papers say is better than ever, will
be the hardest contest. Games will
probably be arranged with the Ander-
son, Marion, Kokomo, Rushville and
Knightstown teams. ..
Practice has already started on the
Fairgrounds, South Twenty-seconI
street. From now on almost nightly
practice will be held. The coaches for
the team are also planning togive the
team candidates much blackboard in
struction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
STAIRS LOST GAME
Were Defeated by Giants in
The Second City CHAM
pionship Game.
MARINE DESERVED TO WIN

Errors on the part of the Starr Piano
team defeated that club yesterday in
it's game with the Giants for the city
championship, by the score Of to /.
One game remains to be played, the
Starr Piano team having won the game
week ago Sunday. Yesterdays con-
test was the occasion for a dress suit
affair among the colored population.
A large part of the colored popula-
ton in attendance wore Prince Alder.
coats and fancy colored trousers, while
one of the number had on a Panama
hat. The players had to break the
ice in the water bucket whenever they
wanted drink.
AS for the game itself, the colored
players proved to be the better cold
weather experts. Three of the five
errors credited to the Starr players,
were the result of the cold, undoubt-
eddy. Marine, pitcher for the STAIRS,
played a very creditable game, and
with good support, should have scored
a shutout. The Stars played better
inside ball than the colored team.
However, one chance to score, and a
chance to tie the score was not taken
advantage of by Bulla. A long fly
was knocked to right and he might
have scored, but instead, Rugged the
bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
VIM. A. BRAGG DEAD
palladium Specially

Milton, Ind, Sept. T.-William A..
Bragg, aged 60 years. died yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock from bright's
disease. He is survived by q wife,
three children, Mrs. Carrie johnson of
Milton, Gran Bragg Of Milton and
Verne Bragg OF Terre Haute, an done
sister, Mrs. John l. Jones of Rich
mond
Mr.. Bragg has been resident of
Milton during the greater part of his
life. For thirty-six years he conduct
ed a meat market and grocery store
here and was among the towns most
highly respected citizens. He has
been a prominent member of the Ma
sonic lodge at Milton since 1854, was
a member Of the Royal Arch Masons
at Cambridge City and q member Of
the local Eastern Star order The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at o'clock from the family res
idence The Milton lodge of Masons
will have charge OF the funeral ar
rangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
LARGE BARN BURNS
Stable Belonging to William
Cheesman Is a Total
Loss.
SAVE MOST OF CONTENTS

The barn of William Cheesman. a
farmer living on rhe Centeryille. Will
liamsburg road, Just north of Olive
Hill burned Saturday afternoon and
was q total loss. 1t is estimated that
the loss amounted to between $4,000
and $4,000, partially covered with in
surance. Spontaneous combustion is
believed to be the cause.
The barn began to burn about two
o'clock in the afternoon and before
the fire was discovered, it had obtain
ed such start that it was impossi-
BILE to save 1t. The attention OF Mr..
Cheesman and neighbors was turned
to saving the stock and contents. A
few pigs were burned but no other
live stock. The barn was filled with
hay and grain and this was destroy
ed. Wagons, and implements were re-
covered.
The barn was practically new. It
was very large. The fire attracted
many persons from a radius of sew
eral miles. It was still smoking, this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
FOSTER IS A WINNER
Wins Tennis Honors Saturday
BY His Defeat of Will
Keller.
TWO CUPS ARE PRESENTED

In clean cut decisive manner, Mr..
Foster Saturday afternoon, captured
the second handicap singles tennis
tournament of the season, held on the
courts Of the Richmond Tennis asso-
citation. He won out over VIII Keller.
the scores being d-3; Ga; SO: and 6-3.
Mr.. Fosters winning Of the tourna-
ment clearly demonstrates that he is
Richmond's classiest tennis player. as
he was the only scratch man in the
tournament. In yesterdays play, de.
spite the strong wind, his work was
brilliant. He played net game en-
tirely. and was invincible at that posi-
ton. Only in one set, the third, did
he show signs Of losing his winning
gait, but he rallied in the fourth set,
taking the necessary three sets.
Valuable cups were presented to both
the winner and the runner-up. The
presentation was made by President
chas. Green OF the association before
. large gallery Of devotees of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
he IMPROVES FAST

Harry Yingling, who was severely in
jured several weeks ago by having his
hip fractured and his arm cut off by
being struck by a Pennsylvania train
while walking down the tracks near
North Nineteenth street, is considera-
bly, improved today and is recovering
as rapidly as can be expected, it is
said. The mans vitality is remarka-
BILE. Complications of serious nature
developed last week and no hope was
entertained for Yingling's recovery for
q few days. It will be several weeks,
however, before he will be out of the
hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
TO Be HARD WINTER
"Goosebone" Shepperd Yes
terday Made His Annual
Prediction.
KEEPS PROCESS SECRET

George Shepperd. of goosebone
fame, living three miles north of Eco
nomy, predicts long and severe win
ter. as result of his Investigation
of the breast bone of a goose, which
he killed yesterday. The coloring of
the bone, its curves and every char
acteristic of 1t, in fact. points to the
above prediction. according to Mr..
Shepperd.
Mr.. Shepperd has been watching the
breastbones Of the geese which he has
killed in the past. and says that he
has never failed yet on his predic-
tions. He refuses to impart the in
formation, on which he bases his pre-
dictions, saying that this is secret
with himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
aIll WINTER SIGN

superintendent kiopp, OF Glen MIL
or park. Is preparing for winter. The
Tower beds whica contain. flowers
which the city desires to save for
aext year IRE being torn up and the
plants removed to the green house.
rhs flower beds In the other parks OF
he city are also being torn up.
The five simians Who have delighted
he public with their antics for the
past three months have been placed
d their winter quarters. owing to the
sold nights and days. Teddy the
sear II also planning for winter. 90
.nvding q rapid change II his ~coat."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
COLLEGE NOW OPEN |
Many Students Flocked to
Earlham Today to Start
The New Season.
MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGE

With all the professors It the col
lege and . continual influx Of students
the fifty-first annual fall term was
ushered in at Ea.lham college this
morning. With the showing this morn
ing in the presidents office and the
prospects for new students two rec
ords OF the college will probably b
broken. One Is in the number Of stu
dents for the fall term and the other
the increased enrolment of men.
With the arrival of Professor Ebert
Russell from England this morning
every member Of the faculty was
ready for work. Professor Russell has
spent the summer in England and Ire
land where he lectu-ed before the
Woodbrook Extension committee Of
Friends in the Woodbrook summer
school. The sessions were held in
both London and Dublin. While in
the British Isles he travelled about
the historic places and the student
body will be favored with talks on his
journey during the chapel hours the
coming year.
The most important faculty change
is In the department of English Of
which Professor William N. Trueblood
is the head. Professor Trueblood 10
the founder of the English depart
ment and since 1875 has maintained
one of the best courses in the college.
Beginning with the college year four
courses In English composition and
rhetoric will be expected Of all stu
dents seeking degrees from the col
lege. This does not apply to former
students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27

This diagram sketch shows the po-
sitions OF the warships of various ma
tons during the great marine parades
of the Hudson-Fulton celebration in
New York City. The line OF war YES.
sells is over three and a half miles
long, and when one recalls that the
Clermont and the Half Moon pass in
the parade, each vessel in the line
Of warships begins firing a salute of
seventeen guns, one can realize that
during these parades that stretch of
the Hudson River is about the nois-
lest place on earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
A FATAL STAMPEDE.
(Americsn News seryiceD

New York. Sept 27.-Ten Italian
children were probably fatally injured
in stampede in a Catholic school,
corner Sixth and Brunswick streets.
this morning. Firing of bomb
in Italian feast day celebration is re-
ported the cause Of the stampede, but
blackhand threats had been in circu.
lation. Hundreds Of children rushed
for exits, one Of which was found to
be locked. Twenty-Five others were
badly hurt, being trampled upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
START GOLF MATCH

The golf match for the president.
cup began yesterday afternoon at the
Country club between George Seidel
and F. l. Terrence. Eighteen holes
were played and at the end OF the con
test the players were even up. Some
brilliant playing was witnessed. The
final eighteen holes will be played
next Saturday afternoon.
James B. Herr, the professional In.
structor at the club made q great rec.
ord on hole No. yesterday morning
He made that difficult hole in two
strokes, the bogie being four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
WERE IN A RUNAWAY

Joseph Seaney and his wife. while
driving near Arlington yesterday. were
thrown out OF the rig and Mr.. Seaney
suffered q badly sprained ankle. The
horse which was a spirited one. be-
came frightened ut an automobile
containing Liberty people.
The horse drew the buggy over an
over turning 1t and dam
aging it slightly. The harness was
also broken In one or two places
That the damage ras not greater and
the injuries sustained by Mr.. Seansy
more severe = considered remarkable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
'tN GET HALF HOLIDAY

Notice has been received BY Post.
master ]. A. Speksnhier from First
Assistant Postmaster General G. p.
Grandfield. that the clerks and car.
riers could be relieved Of duty On Oct.
It'll 1t noon. The postal force OBJ
tanned this privilege In order % Wit
ness the parade and take part In The
festival. 4 business and reaidsaee
delivery win b made In the unguing.
but there viii BE- no delivery q mail
In the afternoon. The regular nlght
collection will BE- made ~ usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
DISTURB A MEETING

Italians working on the improve
ments to the tracks Of the street rail-
way company, on East Main street,
who are housed In q barn on East
Main street, became loud and unruly
yesterday afternoon. The disturbance
caused complaint to be made by per-
sons attending the open air services
at East Main Street Friends church.
The police soon quieted the foreign
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
A PAPER BY NELSON

Rev. w. NJ. Nelson. pastor Of the
Grace NJ. e. church. read a paper It
the Ministerial Association meeting.
Y. n. C. A. Chapel. this morning. on
the subject, George Fox and the
Friends" The paper was very appro-
pirate at the present time, due to the
presence Of . large number of Friends
who are attending Indiana Yearly
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National IeaQue.

S0NtOU0t @Co8oSs
New York TO; Cincinnati "a.
Chicago 3; Boston 2.
st. Louis 40; Brooklyn 81.
First game 10 innings)
American League.
No games played.
American Association.
Minneapolis 3-3; Toledo 2-10.
Louisville 6--3; Kansas City 5--5.'
Indianapolis Is: st. Paul 0-6.
Milwaukee "10-4; Columbus 9-5.
Cincinnati, Sept. 27.--Ten bases on
balls given by Rowan in the first
game of Sundays double-header had
much to do with deciding the contest
in favor OF New York. In the second
game the visitors tried a new pitcher
OF the name of DAILY. He was effec-
tive after the first inning. Casper al
lowed but one hit in the six innings
OF the second game. Score:
First Game.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati % O / o 0 II 8 8
New York o 0 q o o 3 O q OF 8 3
Rowan and Clark; Marquard, Wiltse
and meyers.
Runs-Bescher, Mitchell 2, ELAN,
Doyle 2. Deylin, Bridwell,> Marquard 8.
Two-base hits-Bcscher, Marquard,
Seymour. Three-base hits-Mitchell
2. Sacrifice fly--Charles. Double
play-Paskert to Lobert. Bases on
balls-Off Rowan 1c; off Marauard g.
Struck out-By Rowan 3; by Mar
guard 8. Hits-Off Marquard in
8 2-S innings. Time--2:15. Umpires
--Johnstone and Kane.
Second Game.
RHE.
Cincinnati ......3 0 0 o x-3 7 I
New York $3.50. % 0 o 0 O 90 1 1
Called in sixth IN account OF dark
ness.
Casper and Clark: DAILY and Wilson
Runs-Oakes, Hoblitzel. Mitchell.
Stolen bases-Oakes 8. Mitchell, Dow
ney. Double play-Oakes to Lobert.
Bases on balis--Off Casper 1; off Daily
4. Struck out-By Casper /; by DAILY
!. Time-1:00. Umpires-Kane and
Johnstone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
SAILORS ARE DROWNED.

Baltimore, Sept. 27-Twelve mem
bers Of the crew Of an unknown
freight steamer were drowned while
six others were rescued by the pass
ing steamer Porto Rico when the
former vessel foundered in q storm
off Cape Henlopen, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-27
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Laurence Luken. while driving last
evening. was painfully bruised as =
result OF his horse backing across tho
street car tracks. at Fourth and Main
streets, and the buggy being struck
by an interurban car. The buggy was
damaged. Mr.. LulSen escape from
more serious Injuries was fortunate.