davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

HOLIDAY HoURs-Holiday hours will be observed at the postoffice Thurs, day and Friday, during which time the new postofiice quarters will be moved into. Business will be moving smooth ly in the new office Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
roo MUCH BooZE-To

give his name, a foreigner was arrest cd on North Broad street last night and locked up in jail. He will be given a chance to tell his troubles to the court today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

If you are sick, get wen; If you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
M1p.wEEK PRAYER MEETING

The Presbyterian midweek service will be held at 7:30 tonight, at the residence of N. o. Lawton, First street, near Maple:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
ATTENTION K. OF P.

Lodge will be called to order at 7:3o O clock, Thursday night, September 30.
 vv,v~rNIT rnTTANT C C
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
WILL LET JAIL coNTRACT-Bit

for the erection of the new county jail will be opened by the county board of supervisors Friday, at which time a con tract for the erection of the new bas. tile will be awarded. As yet but one bid has been received, although several others are expected within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1a-That s

bbe date of tho Knights of Columbus : annual ball. You should attend and have the most enjoyable evening you ever spent. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
ORIGIN of "QIixer Twist"

The true story Of the origin Of "O1i-
yer Twist is not generally known. 1t
is this: After the amazing success OF
the "Pickwick Papers Dickens was
thinking OF following it mp by story
OF London life. With which lie was
more familiar than with English conn.,
try life. Just about that time he hap
pcned to visit the studio of George
Cruikshank and was shown some
drawings the latter had made illus
tratinS the career Of a London thief.
There was a sketch of Fagin's den.
with the Artful Dcdser ard Master
Charley Bates. pictures CT Fill Skies
ard his dog and Nancy Skies and. last
II. Fagin in the condemned cell. Dick
ems was much struck by tho power OF
these character sketches. and :hc re
suit was that he changed the who'll
plot Of .Olirer Twist" Instead o
taking him through spiri;!css adsen
lures in the country he intrndusci hin
into the thieves den in London. show
ca up their life Of sin. but brought hia
hero through pure and indebted. Thus
1t will be seen that George Cru!Ishank
not Charles Dickens. was tie oricina
tor Of the leading characters tha: np.
pear IN solver Twist. London Sat
urday Review
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
OF Interest to The Business
Men
White Space Of Great Value as a
Drawing Power.

It is the hardest thing in all the
world for a man to buy newspaper
space and leave it white. A man needs
to have progressed a long way in the
art of selling on paper to pay for
space and leave unsaid some OF the
many things which to him seem es-
sential. The very way in which he
buys space, by the agate line, leads
him to believe that it must all be util-
lied for selling talk. And yet II he
would stop to analyze what advertis-
ing is-that 1t is simply part of the
selling plan-he would realize perhaps
the value of white space.
The first thing salesman has to do
is to attract attention. The first OBJ
ject of an ad is to attract attention.
Now, it is very evident that. given a
sheet of paper which is perfectly
white, you will attract attention by
printing upon it characters which are
perfectly black. The whittier the paper
and the blacker the type the more
likely it is to attract attention. This
is noticeable in posters and handbills
But the advertiser quite forgets that
with posters and handbills he has ar
immense amount of white space. In 8
newspaper, where everything is PAID
for, the element of white space is lack
ing, and SO you have dreary waste
of type. each advertiser vying will
the other in getting his type as blaci
and as thick as possible.
Not one of these advertisers 'bu
| would use abundant white space If il
were free. Each would then realize
its absolute necessity. In newspa
per, where every agate line spells dol
lars and where the only way he car
get white space is to go down int
his jeans for the price, it's differen
| story. But white space is just as i'm
portant in a newspaper ad. as 1t is il
a poster or a handful, and it must b.
had even if it must be paid for.
| A few men have made monumental
successes of their advertising by lib
eral use of white space. and toda.
| every man who is using white spac
in reasonable quantities in newspaper
| is getting larger returns for his none.
than any half dozen men who are de
pending upon the largeness and tn
blackness of their type displays.
| paperdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

gossip lay the hidden germ Of the sub
sequent organization Of the colonies in
the struggle against the ministers Of
George, $50 were we taught.)
But II this IL not enough-we would
ask for the sake 81 Information since
our political economy Is evanescent.
where would this new school which
Mr.. Cooley represents be but for his
gossiping friend the Fourth Estate?
II there Is any such thing as an or
ganized society today with an organ
lied conscience, with an organized
will. with q collective ego and q larg-
er mind-how comes it?
1t is our opinion that the organized
gossipers OF things as they are, the
|newspapers-also dreamers of things
as they should behave brought this
about
The newspaper with it's copiousness
its personalities and its superficial
CulOIlUN-dI1 IuCSC duu uIOIc nave
made the Cooley theory of organized
society a possibility.
And did it ever occur to this same
eminent inquirer into the realm Of
sociology that gossip plays the mos,
vital part in the individual-and in the
general something called society
Without 1t, the latter would be with
out q majority of its sensitory process
SEES. Even, 1t might be said as one
blind, deaf and dumb.
| Here triumphs the specialization Of
function of the Fourth Estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

u New YORK. July 19.-Until the last
few days the stock market has been at
practical standstill for a month.
While a few specialties had made fur
Their advances, the market as whole
remained substantially at the same
level; this In spite of improving out
side conditions. The disposition to
wait the outcome of both the harvest
and the tariff, added to the usual sum-
mer inertia, accounted for much Of the
recent inactivity. But the main reason
for the latter was the logged persist
ence with which the market was held
at the high level There was every in
dication of number of stocks being
firmly pegged by powerful speculative
cliques. who seem to realize at last
that the only means by which they can
be distributed is to infuse fresh actiy-
ity and life into the whole market.
The effort to force the market to a
higher level was renewed this week
with vigor which showed that power
full and skillful manipulators are now
in control. The question is will they
succeed: 1t must be admitted that cir
CullSlduCSS U1dAy ICSpCNtS oIC AuSA
in their favor Money is cheap and
plentiful. Business, though not yet uI
to the normal in volume. is steadily
improving. The crop outlook, except
for cotton, is very satisfactory: and
as everyone knows, our farmers arc
confidently looking forward to anothe,
very profitable season. Even cotton
is likely to do better than now feared
because damage reports have unques
tionably been exaggerated, and there i:
at least two month for possible recu
peration Confidence generally in bust
ness circles is strong. The spirit o
hopefulness prevails nearly everywhere
and all the influences at work are sucl
as would naturally tend to discourag'
the selling of securities. At the SAM
/ time there is an element of weakness
/ In the situation that Is generally over
looked. The big holders have plenty o
securities for sale, and more are com
ing in large amounts. Some big opera
tors are anxious to sell in order t.
realize the handsome profits now offe:
ed. Their only difficulty is want o
buyers. Both the public and investor
generally apparently are difficult t
tempt at these figures: and it is notice
able that the market often declines Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Business Review OF The
Past Week BY Henry CleWs

good news from unexpected Inside SELL
ing, making the average buyer exceed
ingly cautious. and properly SO. There
cessively high. In many cases quota
lions are above the highest existing be-
fore the panic: and no one pretends
that business, although better than 4
year ago. has resumed normal activity.
At present many stocks are yielding
very small returns on their market
values. and If dividends do not go up
prices must eventually go down. 4
setback in business. an important in
jury to the crops or a sharp advance
in money rates would quickly incite a
sharp reaction. Fortunately these
events are more in the range OF posi-
bilities than probabilities. though there
is every chance of money working
firmer when the usual crop and bust
ness demands begin The big leaders
have evidently concluded that the only
way to get rid of their stocks is Gre
ate a more active market. BY such
means it is calculated that good dis
tribution can be effected at handsome
profits to holders. This may broaden
the market and bring in much need
ed new buying element. There Is plen'
ty OF money seeking investment: It Is
the inducements which are scarce. and
the speculative spirit has not been
aroused. Another element which
prompted buyers to wait was the large
new issues expected next month, in
| GLIDING the Hartman and Gould II
nancing. There is every indication o.
! a large output of new securities during
the next few months, and 1t Is well un
derstood that some bankers are better
| prepared to share in this new financing
than others. Some of our best finan
ciers and syndicate organizers hav'
, openly declared the market too high
while others who, apparently, have no
vet got rid Of their surplus stocks ar
optimistic in their talk and interview
regarding the prosperous condition 0
the country. 1t is worth while noting
that these gentlemen have habit o
talking bullishly for public consumr
ton when the market is approaching
the top and they or their friends hav
stocks to sell. No one questions tn
truth of their statements, nor doe
anyone suppose them to be put GU
from purely philanthropic motives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Arrange Events for Friends
Bible institute at
Earlham.
20.
SECURE GOOD SPEAKERS

The following is the program for the
Friends Bible Institute at Earlham:
Monday, August 2.
5:0OP. M.-The Song of Songs-Dr.
Lewis CASTOR Leary.
500 P. M-The Oriental Churches
and the Crisis in Turke--Dr. Leary.
Tuesday, AUGUST 8.
500 A. M.-Meeting for Worship.
900 A. MA Problem in Synthesis
Levi T. Pennington.
1000 A. M-Jonah: A History or a
Prophecy?-Dr. Leary.
1900 A. M-John Woolman-Mur-
ray s. Kenworthy.
500 P. M-Thc Great Fish and the
Message Of Jonah 70 His Own Gener-
ation-Dr. Leary.
500 P. M.-The Historic Mediter.
ranean (illustrated)-Dr. Leary.
Wednesday, August 4.
500 A. M-Meeting for Worship.
900 A. M.-The Epistle of James
Murray S. KenworthS.
1000 A. M-The Message of Jonah
to the World Today--Dr. Leary.
1900 A. M.-The' Development of
Faith-Samuel l.. Haworth.
500 P. M.--Spiritual Growth-Allen
D. Hole. s.s
500 p. M.-New Light on the Evil
dence of Christianity-Prof. G.. Freder.
lex Wright.
Thursday, August S.
c.nn For uY@rehSo
900 A. M-The First Epistle OF
Peter-Murray s. Kenworthy.
1000 A. M-The Reasonableness OF
Miracles in Proof of Revelation-Prof
| Wright.
| Hoo A. M.-Faith and Works
| Samuel L. Haworth.
500 P M-The Emanuel Move
ment-Sylvester Newlin.
500 P. M.-Scientific Confirmation
of Various Old Testament Miracles
Prof Wright $780,
Friday. August s.
500 A. M.-Meeting for Worship.
900 A. M.-The First Epistle o.
John.-M. s. Kenworthy
| 1000 A. M.-New Light on the Gen
uineness of the Pentateuch.-Prof
Wright.
| 11:0O A M.-The Extension Depart
ment.-M. S. Kenworthy, Supt.
500 P. M.-The Emanuel Movement
DIR. o. n. Huff
500 P. M.-Ultimate Christianity IL
America.-Dr. J. Everist Cathell.
| Saturday, August 7.
500 A. M.-Churcn Extension Wori
of the Five Years Meeting.-Leyi r
| Pennington.
| 500 A. Astrological Evidence o.
the F1ood.-Prof Wright
1000 A. M.-fTo be supplied.)
! 400 A. M.-Meeting for Worship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
A GRATEFUL PATIENT.


The Colin Thos wac ~eoo~eeo ~ .
Fameus Surgeon.
DR.. Cren1ell, an old LcoAoo hoopltal
pupil. in a sketch Of slr Fredefick
Treves In the PAN Nam Gasetto tells
the story Of q tiny sovereign gold
piece given by q grateful patient 70
the famous surgseu and guAsdsd BY
him ~ q priceless treasure 4 oailoe
from Norway had'bee0soperated On BY
Sir Frederick IN hospital HI NE had
been saved. audible had gone hiS way.
Late one evenlne timid knock
brought Sir rre1eEiek. Aimss1 at that
unusual hour tosA10 door In Wimpolo
street. A tnO. soAuntAoauoe m thread.
bare attire asked u this Was where
.Nr. Treves uvoo" At hi0 earnest ~.
quest, though somewhat under pCoeeoe
he was allowed to-saese. He at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

meant the solution Of problem OF In
ternational importance. With the pos
sibilities Of . flight across the chan
for England or France.
To Latham rs he debonnairely set
about tc get his machine in action. the
dangerous voyage apparently had no
terrors. 1t was at $40 o'clock when.
with great whirring Of the propeller
he rose in the air. II was nearly four
hours later when Latham was again
brought to solid ground upon the Har-
pom, and in the meanwhile the crowds
which had gathered were added to by
great numbers.
Destroyer Assists.
The French destroyer Harpon had
been loaned by the French government;
for the experiments Even at top speed
the Harpon could not keep pace with
the swiftly flying aeropiane but was
enabled to keep near enough to render
efficient aid When it was seen today
that perfect weather and favorable
mechanical conditions would allow the
flight. the Harpon cast OFF while Lafh-
am was soaring in circles and under
full steam started in straight line
towards Dover.
The crowds on the heights above
Sangrette gave a mighty cheer as they
saw the aeroplane start in the wake
of the destroyer. ovcrtake and pass II
/ NJ. Levagascur. the mechanician WHIT
/ has been assisting Latham In prepar
, ing for the flight. delightedly exclaim
ed that this fight would prove thu
theory of long fights.
Levagaseur was not cast down b.
the disaster either. but was sanguin
that the next time Latham would b
able to carry to a successful conclusion
his plans. Upon the theory that safe
ty lay in high fight. the start wa
made from the point of a cliff 800 fee
above the level of the channel.
Latham's method in selecting grea
altitude for his starting point is rid
culed by aeroplanists in general. The
declare that, to be practical, the ms
chine must be able to start its Nigh
from any point. Latham's contentto
has been that in height there is create
safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Hubert Latham Makes Fail
ure Of Daring Flight to
French Shore.
GIVEN A WILD OVATION
WHEN THE ENGLlSHMAN WAS
BROUGHT INTO CALAIS EMO
TioNAsLE FRENchMEN ENTHU.
SlASTlCALLY HUG HIM.

Calais, France, July 19.-Hubert La
than, the aeronaut, today attempted
to fly across the English channel.
When he had covered but part of the
distance. his aeroplane became un-
manageable and plunged into the sea.
Latham was picked up BY the French
destroyer Harpon and brought to Cal
ais Great crowds welcomed him. and
when he landed he was mobbed by
dozens of girls and young women, who
kissed him and embraced him. He
was wildly cheered and hailed as a
hero.
Latham showed great GOODNESS.
When he was picked up by the war
ship he was sitting on the floating
aeroplane, calmly smoking a cigarette.
Will Try it Again.
Il will try it again. were his first
words when saved
He made the start from Sangatte
near Calais. The aeroplane rose
gracefully and made good beginning
OF the perilous journey. The flight to
day was the most thrilling ever at
tempted. Latham had planned 1t weeks
ago, fully realizing the dangers bu,
willing to risk them in the interest Of
science and for the $4,000 prize offer
ed by the London Daily Mail. Crowds
| gathered to see the waredevil aviator
make his start. Wireless bulletin'
were flashed every minute from San
gate and told OF the beginning of thu
journey. Latham started we'll, swing
ling his machine in wide circles befOr'
starting on the straight-away cours'
for England Soon word came that tn,
machine had vanished from sight AM
those who had gathered at Dover be
gan to scan the horizon anxiously TO
the first glimpse OF the aeronaut-
| Motor tho Fault.
Latham said that the accident wa
due to the motor slowing down. TIL
machine is not damaged and will 500
be ready for another attempt.
4 No exploit in aeronautics since tn
early days of the Wright experiment
in France had aroused such universe
interest as the across-the-channe
flight. Daily hundred1 OF spectator
gathered at Sangatte hoping to see tn
fearless flyer depart upon his voyags
To many of those who gathered t
view the flight it meant nothing NOR
than a dare at death but to others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
TWINKLES
Against TeIepathy.

do you take any interest in telepa-
thy" said the young man who was
trying to make conversation.
No." answered Miss Cayenne. Il
should never countenance a method OF
communication by which people could
intrude their opinions on you without
even going to the trouble OF looking
you up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

She-Iast night was the first time !
ever heard you talk in your sleep. and
you kept saying -Four kings" and
once Ii awhile Full house." He
Well, you see. was down to the club
last night playing checkers with q
crack player. and there was full
house watching us.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Costly Fireworks.

It Is said that the greatest In extern.
and most costly set piece in fireworks
ever shown anywhere in the world was
at the ST. Louis exposition in 1908
The display was about l.co0 feet lon:
and Varied from 100 to 200 feet II
height. This took less than thirty sex
onds to set ali abIaze and cost $21ON
tor each Il the two crossings that Il
wAs shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Disappointment That soothe.

Sometimes our disappointments
come to be recognized as blessings"
said the ready-made philosopher.
That's fact answered the flip
pant person. IT'S always sweet re-
lief to me to discover in the morning
that forgot to wind the alarm clock :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
A e,oaest Art Student.

An art student In Reriin wrote 20 .
brewing concern In Bohemia o0ertnc
to paint for tine brewers pictures suit
able for advertising purroses-artisttc.
appropriate. attractive and cheap. He
went on 10 say: ''Sir John Mtliais was
not above taking 10000 marks from
soapmaker for one OF hts paintings to
be used as an advertisement Nor did
he hesitate to offer other pictures fos
the same purpose at the same price.
Why should not l. who owe my sailo'
and whe fears to lock my laudlady In
the face. not do the same? Stay!
shall do better. Am willing to take
less than 10000 marks Tor my bes'
work."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Hypothetical Questions.

What will your mother say to you
when you get home?" said one boy.
She'll start in by asking me some
hypothetical questions, answered pre-
cocious Willie.
What are they"
Questions that she thinks she
knows the answers to before she starts
to talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
A Figure In the News.

He was a hero years ago.
And vet, when now his name you see
And mention it with patriot glow.
Somebody merely says Who's he?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

Davy Jones. locker Is 4 combination
Of Duffy. q ghost or sprite among
West India Deeroes. ana JoneG- I con
traction 81. Jonah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

knicker-We have achieved the con
quest OF the air.
Bocker-Except the hot variety
New York SIM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Wednesday Evening, July FL
Webb Lodge NO ~. F.& A. n. Stat
ed meeting. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Slow and Sure.

How Ia my son getting alongy
asked a parent Of the headmaSter Of
q school.
~He's slow and sure" was the re
spouse.
That's satisfactory:
mot co." rejoined the master. by
II mean that be Is slow to learn ana
sure to Disqualification Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Deathblow to "Frats."

The National Educational Associa-
ton, assembled in convention in Den
yer, officially pronounced against the
high school "frats." The action was
taken on the ground that the spirit
OF the frat was opposed to the spirit
Of democracy In the schools. This ac.
ton represents the national organiza.
lions of the school teachers OF the
United States. It may, therefore, be
taken for granted that It represents
the collective wisdom as well as the
collective experience OF the teachers
from all parts Of the United States. II
is significant that the action taken was
unanimous, and that the resolution was
adopted even without debate. The re-
suit here expressed is the verdict Of
the general public in all parts OF tho
country. The greatest danger from the
''frats' Is that which comes from the
establishment, through their agency. OF
social tests in the schools. The frat
member has arrogatcd to himself spe
cial social distinctions which some
teachers have been foolish enough t
allow and others still more foolish tt
approve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19
He Made His Way.

Francis w. Cushman, the section
hand toiling along the right of way
some twenty years ago. no doubt felt
longings for something better as he
watched the luxurious trains roll b.,
ofttimes carrying persons Of immense
wealth and power. But Francis Cush-
man sourcd not on the world because
others had more than he, and mounted
no soap boxes on the street corner to
harangue any crowd of malcontents.
Instead. he worked hard and faithfully,
and by his own efforts rose from the
ranks to seat among the mighty. His
death is distinct loss to the country
not alone because his eloquence will be
heard no more pleading for the welfare
Of his people. but because in his pass.
ing there has gone from among US a
brilliant. resourceful. energetic man
whose whole life gave the lie to tina,
vile SANDER that this is no longer Z
country for the poor man withou;
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-19

When you gifts job o work to do,
son." said Uncle Eben. don't mag
Inc you's chicken on roos' an kin
hold yoh position by g'ine fas' asleep