davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-10
II 5ociety

#Ae4te Il AF-a .tsTgsN sFt4rr 81 go Zr
The Ely Sewing club was en-
tertained on Wednesday by Mrs. G.
A. McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hoag took din
ner last evening with the Samuel
Belfords of East Ely.
Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. ].
Parkes came down from Copper Flat
Friday to attend Mrs. Stevens party.
Mrs. Guernsey of Salt Lake ar
rived in East Ely Monday evening
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Klein gave
a little dinner Thursday evening at
the Steptoe for Nj. and Mrs. Tex
Ricardo
Mrs. C. D. Lloyd entertained a few
friends very informally on Saturday
afternoon, the diversion of the hour
being bridge.
Miss Maude Gates was hostess at
a littld dinner party at the Steptoe
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Culbertson, in honor of Mr. Culbert-
sons birthday. na as
Mrs. Edgerton and nephew, Paul
Doughty, of Schuyler, Neb., who have
been visiting in East Ely for some
weeks, left on Tuesday for their
home. At i.
The Amateur Bridge club met with
Mrs. CAD. Lloyd on Tuesday and
were charmipgly entertained. Mrs.
Lockhart received the prize. Re-
freshments were served.
The East Ely Bridge Luncheon club
a entertained by Mrs. C.. IS. Chand-
Ter. After a delightful l o'clock lunch
cor the afternoon was spent. playing
bridge. Mrs. C. P. Castle entertains
the club next week.
A jolly party started put last Sun
day evening to the hills to get pine
nuts, but it is heard that they only
got very wet. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hildebrand and children, Mrs.
Planners, Mr.. and Mrs. Madaford,
Misses Hazel Reid and Maud Smith,
and Tom and Madge Smith.
~ a5s =
An agreeable surprise was perpe-
trated upon H.W .Culbertso n last
night when he reached home and
found that twelve of his gentlemen
friends had taken possession of his
domicile and had come prepared to
enjoy the evening. In other words
| thaaa.Rirth daY club. WAS having q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-10

party, Mr.. Culbertson being the for
tunate victim. Games we're INDUCED
during the evening and were highly
interesting. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
BOOM FOR BOWLING,
Greatest Season In History OF
Game Now In Progress.
TWO BIG JOURNEYS COMING.

Pittsburs Busy Preparing For Amsri.
can Bowling Congress Tournament
Feb. 20 to March educational Asso-
citation In New York May 4.
This season the game Of tenpins has
come to be recognized as the national
winter pastime. Ten years ago a state
ment of this kind would have been re-
ceived with q smile Of incredulity. To-
day the enthusiastic tenpin artists can
bowl a game of tenpins in any city
from Boston to San Francisco and
from Montreal to the City of Mexico.
No other athletic sport, with the posi-
BILE exception Of baseball. has shown
anything like an equal growth or has
so much capital invested in its promo
ton.
Probably every business, trade and
profession and the majority of frater-
nal orders are represented in five man
teams at our different state and ma
tional tournaments. The newspapers
themselves have learned that the vast
majority Of their readers demand OF
them the bowling news Of the country
Beyond these facts there is q more
important feature which is being RAP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
GOOD BUSINESS.

The Thrifty Young Man Found Prof.
table Investment.
A millionaire, hoping to encourage
his young son in ways OF thrift, prom
ised to give him per cent a month in
terest upon any money that he might
save out of his allowance and deposit
in the paternal treasury. The young
man was getting f5 week for pocket
money and promised to show his ap-
probation Of his fathers affectionate
offer He began to make deposits
without delay and kept the practice up
with remarkable regularity.
The old gentleman noticed presently
that the deposits exceeded the whole
of the boys allowance. but accounted
for this by supposing that he had
saved some money previously. Besides
this, he received money frequently
from his mother. So the fond parent
rejoiced in the saving disposition that
his son was displaying.
This continued until the boys de-
posts assumed such dimensions as to
demand an explanation. 1t then turned
out that most Of the money he had
been depositing had been borrowed.
Inasmuch as he was drawing interest
on his deposits at 2 per cent per month
and was paying only 10 per cent per
year for them he had found the bust
ness decidedly attractive and profitable
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
BOB MANOGOFF BACK
Has Been Meeting All Corners
In the East and Is Now
Ready for Lewis.
IS IN GOOD CONDITION.

Bob" Manogoff, the old familiar
Turk, and one Of the three most ter
rible" in the country, arrived in the
city this morning after campaign
in Canada and the east, meeting and
taking everything that came his way.
Manogoff states that he is in the best
best of condition and when he meets
Stranger" Lewis Monday evening he
will give the big fellow a hard strug-
gle. Manogoff is making the Arlington
hotel his headquarters.
He will do light road work each day
until Monday. 1t is his custom to
make cross country runs of several
miles in the morning, and exercise in
other ways at odd times of the day.
The Turks many local friends will
welcome him back in the ring. 1t is
not improbable that the Turk will be
able to meet all corners on the mat in
this city until Charles Olson is SEIZED
uled again and then. it must be ad-
mitted it is probable Olson will have
the pleasure of meeting all corners
until Gotch or Mahmout or Americas
comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
DIVORCE RULE MADE
Orders of the Court Will Go
Great Ways in Clearing
Up Civil Docket.
BENEFITS THE PROSECUTOR

Judge Fox informed the attorneys
at the Wayne circuit bar today that
he wishes them to understand his rule
regarding the payment of IS into
court in cases OF divorce is to be en-
forced rigidly. The court demands
that in cases in which the prosecutor
Is to appear for the defendant. unless
the plaintiff pays the amount, his suit
will be dismissed at the expiration of
twenty days.
1t Is expected the rule will accom-
plish a great deal toward freeing the
docket and account books of the clerk
from the divorce cases. It will mean
that II defendant In a divorce case
IS not reached by summons Of the
sheriff and notice of pending action Ia
brought alb w publication. and the
defendant ut appear when the
case Is &C ie, but defaults, it is
up to the Ll.. taft to determine wheth-
er or not the case shall come to trial
Unless the SIS is paid, it won't. The
courts ruling will prevent the prose
GATOR from rendering his services in
divorce cases on mere prospects of a
fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
0rover fries to Kill Bull on
South Fourth Street, But
Animal Refused to Die.
A SLAUGHTER HOUSE FINISH
BULL AFTER SHOOTING EPISODE
SUBMITS TO AUTHORITY OF Po-
LIcEMAN AND GOES TO A RE-
SPECTACLE DEATH.

Wayne county has a prize bull or at
least 1t was a prize bull until 1t be-
came bologna and other connections
made from such meat. This bull was
bullet proof. Had the money loving
butcher held the bull from the block
for a few days the United State gov
eminent would no doubt have acquired
the animal for investigation by mill
tary experts.
Yesterday morning PeytOn Mitchell,
the East Main street butcher, was
driving bull to the slaughter house.
While on South Fourth street, near D,
the bull evidently became aware OF the
butchers occupation and "renigged''
from proceeding further. Efforts to
drive him were unavailing and he
turned upon his drivers and threat
ened destruction to them. When 1t
was seen that the bull could not be
driven Mr.. Mitchell decided to kill II
on the spot and securing % rifle
fired twice, striking the bull on the
head The only effect noticeable to the
number of witnesses was a few hairs
being knocked off the bulls pate. and
q shaking of the head as though fly
had stung him. Policeman LawleI
was called and Immediately upon his
appearance Mr.. Bull became peaceful
and proceeded to a respectable bull
like death at the slaughter house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
RADKE FUNERAL
WAS HELD TO-DAY
Many Friends Attend the Cere-
m0ny.

The funeral Of Prof. William Radke
formerly of St John s parochial
school and Wernle Orphans Home,
was held this afternoon at o'cl TX.
There were many beautiful floral
pieces sent by friends and several
we're In attendance from a distance.
including, Rev. c. T. Allwardt, of
Hamilton: Rev. NJ. c. Hecht, of Day.
ton: Profs. w. A. Trap, G. Allwardt,
c. H. Hohenhaur and L. R. Riedel, all
teachers in the parochial school at
Dayton. Funeral services were held
at both the church and the residence,
South Third street. Rev. A. J. Feeger
Of St. Johns Lutheran church officiat-
ed. The pail bearers we're Chris
Bailey. John Frome. Howard Thomas,
Richard Aftenger, Edward Stien and
George Horning. Burial was In Luth-
erana cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
TRICKS OF THE CAMERA.

Why You Should Let the PA0togra.
pher Do the Posing.
II always hate to have my picture
taken. because I have such q horrid
long neck" said the woman petulantly
as she entered the photographer gal
lery.
He smiled alphabetically. wait
till you see the picture I take" he re-
piled. You won't know your own
neck. % to speak. No, 1t isn't In re-
touching. but I always pose q long
necked subject lower than the camera,
and the neck shortens up. That's only
one Of the tricks Of the trade. The
Ratchet faced man I pose looking
light into the camera In q full
light. His face seems to broaden and
become more heshy In this pose. The
person with a fat, round face place
so that soft shadows veil either side
of the face, which has q tendency to
make the features more clear cut and
handsome.
II often have subjects with crooked
noses. Now, q crooked nose should b
frankly attacked-that IL, the camera
should be pointed directly at the crook.
which reduces 1t. II took 1t from the
side the deformity would be exaggerat-
ed a hundredfold.
"The homeliest persons need not fear
having their pictures taken II they will
put themselves wholly in the photog-
rapher's hands and pose just ~ they
are instructed to.''-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

There will be q temperance meet
ing at the First n. e. church tonight
at 1880 o'clock. participated in by the
three local woman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions. Mrs. Gertrude Full
ton Of Portland. Ind. who was . dele
gate to the National w. c. +. u. con-
vention at Denver, Col, Win deliver
the address. Mrs. Prof. Boggs will
sing. Music viii also be furnished by
. mixed quartet Tho public II very
cardially invited to b present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
PEWS FOR OLD MAIDS.
Quaint Distinctions In the Old Hat.
neld Meeting House.

Quaint Distinctions In the Old HAT.
neld Meeting House.
Around three sides. about on a level
house at Hatfield, Mass, extended the
galleries. reached by staircases on the
northeast and southeast corners, where,
in the front seats, sat the singers. ire
bles on the north and basses on the
south and counters and tenors on the
east. The next two rows Of seats were
occupied by children, girls in the north
and boys In the south. and frolicsome
youngsters they were. II we may judge
by the frequency with which the town
was obliged to renew the brass tips to
the slaves OF the tithing men. three Of
whom were always on duty to keep the
youth from disorder.
Behind the children and still higher
in square pews against the wall sat the
young men and maidens. the latter on
the north and the former on the south
One gallery pew was reserved for col
ored men and one for colored women.
and. queerest Of all. high square pew
over the north stairway was assigned
to old maids and a similar pew over
the south stairs to old bachelors. Just
how many years these two classes had
to number before they were promoted
from the lower seats In the synagogue
the records do not state. but that they
sat in thosc exalted seats Samuel
Dwight Partridge. to whom we are in
debted for the description of"the old
meeting house. assures US il beyond
question. The square pews on the floor
were assigned to householiers. accord
Ing to wealth and social position
Springfield Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
CURRENT SPORT NOTES

Annapolis will construct a quarter
mile running track.
Pugilist Billy Papke will rest six
months.
Willie Hoppe will go into the billiard
business.
st. Louis Is to have a six day bicycle
race.
Baltimore City college will take up
rowing.
University Of Wisconsin is likely to
drop baseball.
The Annapolis lacrosse team Is ar
ranging an elaborate schedule. Games
are pending with Johns Hopkins, Ste
vens, Lehigh, Harvard, Swarthmore
and Virginia.
The Rockport track, just west OF
Cleveland. O.. will probably be includ.
ed In the tri-state circuit now being Or
gained. 1t is proposed to have uni
form purse events of $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
CABLE CHESS MATCH DATES.
CoiIssians Select March 20, and Brook
iyn Club Accepts March 26.

coIIssians Select March 20, and Brook
iyn Club Accepts March &c.
Dates for both the international ca
BILE chess matches with Great Britain
have been agreed upon. The first of
the fixtures is set for March 20. when
a team Of six American students will
play against Oxford and Cambridge
Heretofore play has been confined to
a Saturday, but a proposition win be
made to start play on Friday after
noon. thereby preventing the recur-
renee of the adjudications which pro-
longed the decision Of the referee inor-
dinately last year
The Brooklyn (N. u Chess club has
been offered the choice of two sets OF
dates by the City OF London Chess club
for the annual cable match for the Sir
George Newnes trophy and has cabled
its acceptance OF Friday and SATURDAY..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TONIGHT
City Fathers to WrestIe With
Milk Question.

The outcome Of the council meet
Ing as the committee on franchises
and ordinances tonight to consider the
milk ordinance proposed by DR..
Charles Bond will probably be that
amendments satisfa Glory to the milk
men will be made. DR.. Charles Bond
will be present in all probability to
argue for his ordinance on the ground
that other cities have adopted it and
find it to be a model one in every re-
spect Dairymen will also advance
their sides of the question to the COM
mittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
BASKET BALL TOURNEY.

Big Annual Meet Of Protective Assoc
citation In February.
The Protective Basket Ball associa-
ton Of New York has arranged to
have the largest Of it's annual tourna-
ments start about Feb. Is and will
embody two championships-the light
weight class, averaging 40 pounds,
with individual limit 155 pounds, and
the heavyweight class, weight unlim-
tied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
NEWCOMER FOR RING TITLE.
Or. Roller Of Seattle Anxious to Ex-
change Wa!Iops With Al kaufman.

Or. Roller of Seattle Anxious to Ex-
change Wa!Iops With Al kaufman.
A new champion heavyweight posi-
bility has doomed up on the pugilistic
horizon in the person of DR.. B. F.
Roller Of Seattle, Wash, practicing
physician, who Is a wrestler and an
all round athlete. The doctor has post
ed $1,000 to bind q match with Al
Kaufman, the California heavyweight,
who recently defeated Jim Barry in
thirty-nine rounds. Roller is an anna
teur and has never fought a real bat
tie, although he has boxed with many
good heavyweights in practice and
more than held his own with them.
Roller has been in the wrestling
game for many years. He has only
one defeat chalked up against him,
that at the hands of Frank Gotch, the
champion. In speaking of the medico
recently Gotch said: ROLLER is the
toughest man I ever met, not even
barring the great Hackenschmidt.
Were it not for his overeagerness he
would have had a winning chance.
held back and made the big fellow do
most Of the work until he became
tired" Roller says lack of experience
will not worry him in the fighting
game.
Roller stands six feet in his stock
ings and in fighting costume weighs
21O pounds. He was born on a farm
near Newman, Ill. When he was If
teen years old he had attained his full
height, weighed 2O3 pounds and was
the champion wrestler of his county.
At seventeen he became known through
numerically beating prizeflghter who
had had a challenge out for years to
any one in Douglas county.
In 1893 Roller entered the junior pre-
paratory year of De Paw university
and five years later graduated with
high honors. While in college he play
ed almost every position on the foot
ball team and was one year captain
and coach of both the football and
track teams. Roller was one Of the
best football players In the central
states and established some new state
records in throwing the weights. In
the spring OF 1893 he. represented the
Chicago Athletic club in a dual meet
with the New York Athletic club. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
HOGS AND BOOZE

Thomas Heimbaugh. a farmer came
to the city Monday with a load OF
the money. His team and wagon were
placed In a livery stable. He was ar
rested this morning and this after
noon fined 81 and costs in city court
for public intoxication. He plead not
guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15

AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS.
idly developed and without doubt will
soon eliminate in a national league
into which the best bowlers will be
congregated into teams representing
the largest cities Of our country.
This has already been tried in the
east with considerable success, there
being both the interstate and the east
ern leagues. which each have eight
cities in their circuit in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut but the
great desire Of the bowlers through
out this vast country Is to see the east
now on in and around New York.
Two great buildings have been Sc
cured for the two recognized national
tournaments - namely, the Madison
Square Garden. New York. which
tournament starts on May 4. IS to be
fitted out with twenty-four bowling
alleys. which are to be installed for
the exclusive purpose Of holding its
national tournament; in the middle
west the American bowling congress
will hold its tournament in the Du-
quesne Gardens at Pittsburg, begin
ming Feb. 20 and ending March 20, ON
sixteen alleys.
Meetings have been planned and a
national organization is being dis
cussed with 4 national commission
which viii roll the game Of tenpins
similar to the present national base
ball committee. It Is due principally
to tho American bowling congress in
the west and the National Bowling as
sociation in the east that the games
Of tenpins has been unimpeded In its
forward march.
The Olympic Marathon $4,000 Der
by of the bowling world" IL the pre-
tentious title given to the next annual
tournament Of the National Bowling
association.
The event Is to be held under the
auspices Of the United Tournament
company at Madison Square Garden,
New York. and will run for three
weeks, starting on May 4. Twenty
four alleys are to be installed with all
the latest devices, including an aerial
the work of each player can be fol-
lowed by the spectators.
The winning team IN the I'VE men
event will be guaranteed a prize Of
$1,000, and other prizes in all three OF
the events will be in proportion.
1t is figured that New York city viii
furnish possibly 500 FIVE man teams
for the tourney. The New York Bowl
ing association president has authority
to appoint COMMITTEES Of a hundred
New Workers who will act as a COM
mittee Of arrangement to cooperate
with the committee which will run the
tournament
Preparations are under way in Pitts
burg to make the annual meeting Of
the American bowling congress that IL
scheduled for Du4uesne Gardens from
Feb. 20 to March 20 q great success.
Abe Lantry. secretary Of the associa-
ton, who ran the 1908 tourney In Gin
cinnati. Is now in charge Of the COM
ing event Although the tournament Is
stin weeks OF. the project has assum-
ed definite form The opening week
win be for Greater Pfttsburg and wo-
men bowlers. the second week will be
international week, and the third week
VIII be given over to Allegheny county
ana fraternal organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
A Leap In the DARK.

Historic use Of the expression "a
leap In the dark" was made in pariia-
meot when Lord Cranbourne used It
in description or comment on Dis
raeli's reform bill Of 1851. But that IL
BY NO means the origin. although such
q claim has been preferred. 1t has
been ascribed to Hobbies. "the Lsvia-
than" when about to die. In 1879. and
- held to b among the last words Of
that great thinker In the full form.
Nov am about to take my last voy-
age. q great leap In the dark" 1t II
also cited ~ II am going to take q
great leap into obscurity." yet with
the same ascrtption to Hobbies. Bart
lett somewhat blindly ascribes 1t to
Rabelais In "Motteux's Life" in the
form, II am just going to leap into tho
dark." and cites the French. "Je men
way chercher IN grand peut-e:rc." in
which there 10 neither the leap nor the
dark at au-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15

The Turks and the Crescent.
When Philip of Macedon approached
BY night with his troops to scale the
walls Of ByEantium the moon. then
new or in crescent. shone out and dis
covered his design to the besieged.
who repulsed him. The crescent was
after that adopted as the favorite
badge of the city. When the Turks
took Byzantium they found the cres-
cent In every public place and, believ-
ing 1t to possess some magical power.
adopted It themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
INTERNATIONAL HANDBALL.
6owies Of ireland and Kelly Of Brook
Iyp to PLAY Series

eowles Of ireland and Kelly Of Brook
iyn to Play Series.
An International handball series has
been arranged between John J. Bowles
of Limerick. Ireland. and James Kelly
of Brooklyn. who was also born in Ire
land. The men have agreed to play
the best Of fifteen games for $500 a
side. the first seven games in Limerick
between July and II and the re-
naming games at the Brooklyn hand
ball court the following September.
This match will be the first interna-
tional contest which has taken place
in America since the match between
Mike Egan Of Jersey City and Tom
O'Toole Of Kantunk. Ireland, some
years ago, when Egan won easily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15


''Once in q great WHILE" remarked
the old New Yorker. Il have been
caught out on Broadway in the theater
district just as the women and girls
were coming out from the matinee per-
formancss. In spite of the fact that
there are always a great many men in
this crowd the proportion Of femininity
is overwhelming. and I've been puzzled
to find a satisfactory reason for my
sense Of confusion and embarrassment.
But now I know just how feel and
why I have the emotions that always
beset me 50 keenly there at such
time. I am simply suffering in the way
4 man always does who goes to an aft
ernoon tea and finds himself tho only
one Of his kind who has appeared on
the scene"-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-15
LOANED TO cENTERvlLLE.

The steamer Of the fire department
has been loaned to the Centervills
department. The Centerville steam
er's boiler burst recently and since
then the town has been without pro
lection.