davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
GRADUATION WILL
Be HELD MONDAY
Small Class Ends Its Work at
The st. Mary's Paroch-
iaI School.
HAD A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
STANDARD or Hol1 sH'p
WAS HIGH AND HE eoRD
1 =. sss" ". ~ ls. Al.

Graduation exercises for a small
class OF st. Mary's parochial school,
Seventh and North A streets, will be
held Monday at the school building.
The program will include musical
numbers and short talks by the sisters
and Father Mattingly
This school has had most success
full year as shown In the report OF
Sister Mary Isabella In regard to tho
scholarship and the promptness and
regular attendance OF large number
OF the pupils. The number receiving
penmanship diplomas is also very
large The work OF the school in other
respects has been up to the usual high
standard.
display OF needle work, penman-
ship and other examples OF the work
of the pupils will be held at the school
building tomorrow and Sunday. The
school will be kept open on Sunday in
order to permit the fathers to visit
the building AMI sec what their chill
dren are doing. The following is the
list of graduates and honor students:
Highest Average.
Frances O'Brien; Edna Stamer, Mary
Ryan. Helen Lehman, Margaret Abbey,
Mary Foley, Anna McManus, Helen
Brandenburg, Mary Mitchell. Raphael
Schmitz, Denis Ryan, William Kelley.
John Calvin, Aloysius Mitchell, Arthur
Fitzharris.
Grammar Diplomas.
Those who receive grammar school
diplomas are the following:
Mary Ryan. George O'Brien Ra-
phacl Schmitz, James Faul, Walter
Boyce. James Fitzgibbons, Charles
Kliner, Emmit Barrett, Richard
Sharkett.
Regular Attendance.
Not absent for even one half day.
Edna Stamer, Paul Moore, Irene Sta
mer, Paul Connerton, Mary Yeager,
John Calvin, Sarah Higgins, Arthur
Fftzharris, Ruth Pfafflin, Raphael
Herman. Stella Todd. Thomas Fitzgib-
hons, Mary Dwane, Cyril Fitzgibbons,
Aloysius Mitchell, Pauline Vessel,
Charles Kiser, Mary Gordon. Albert
Yeagcr. Mary Mitchell, Charles
Chrome. James Faul. Thomas Dean.
Charles klinger, Katherine Locicr,
Paul Mccarthy, Earl Vessel, William
Kelley, Roland Donlin, Justin Nc
Carthy, Joseph Fitzharris, Herbert
Moore.
Penmanship Diplomas.
Mary Ryan. Frances OBrien. Gene
We've O'Neil. Clara Abbey, Margaret
abbey, William Kelley. Mary De Banto,
Stella Sherry, Rhea Fitzgibbons, Mary
Gordon, Thelma Zuttermeister., Ruth
Pfafflin. Helen Faul, Margaret Carroll,
Raphael Schmitz. James Faul. Emmit
Barrett, Walter Boyce, Charles Kiln
ger, Francis Katti, Denis Ryan, Paul
Mccarthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
THE THEA TER
NEW PHILLIPS
All Week-tiiqh Class Vaudeville.
The New Phillips.

The New Phillips.
Besides having a line OF comedy on
the stage that is second to none. the
Sidney Jerome company, now present.
ing sketch at the New Phillips. has
another stunt that is entirely original
and one that makes the audience roar
with laughter. To explain it would
be to spoil It for those who have nev-
er seen it worked, but it is guaranteed
to please and this company is yery
good.
Stanley and Farr are presenting
Tit for Tat comedy playlet with
= wonderful setting for comedy.
The Aerial Marshalls not only have
some balancing feats that are diff
cult but they perform well upon musi-
cal instruments and their act is in
deed pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
HOWARD MARRIED
IN LONDON TOWN
He Was a Former Indiana
Newspaper Writer.

Roy w. Howard. general news man
ager of the United Press, we'll known
to the newspaper men of this city. has
been married at London to Miss Mar
garet Robe. a well known magazine
writer. Mr.. Howard was sporting edi-
tor on an Indianapolis paper only a
few years ago. His rise in the pro-
fession has been phenomenal He will
return to New York with his bride the
latter part of July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
PAPER NOT TO co
ON The FREE LIST
Motion to That Effect Defeat
ed in the Senate.

Washington, June 1S.-Rev. U. g. B.
Pierce, pastor OF All Souls church.
where President Taft worships, was
elected chaplain of the Senate today.
Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire
argued against putting paper and
wood pulp on the free list and the mo-
ton to put 1t on the free list was de-
feated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
A NEW WATER TANK

A steel water tank Of large capacity
has replaced the old wooden and
brick tank of the Wayne Works,
which fell recently. The new tank is
similar in construction and appear
ance to the one erected by the local
branch Of the American Seeding Ma
chine company two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
anniversary IS
TO Be OBSERVED
U. B. Congregation to Cele-
brate Church Founding.

The third anniversary of the First
United Brethren church Of this city
will be held Sunday. June q.
Rev. H. s. Gabel D. D., general
church erection secretary Of Dayton,
Ohio, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and
7:3O ,. m. on this occasion. DR.. Gabel
was the man who made 1t possible for
the United Brethren to have a home
in this city. All who contributed to
this church are especially invited to
hear DR.. Gabel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
HOLD OBSERVANCE
FOR MOVING DAY
w. r. c. Celebrates 0ccupa-
ton of New Quarters.

As the various organizations affili-
ated with the Sol Meredith Post G. A.
r. move into the new quarters at the
court house II has become the custom
for some sort OF celebration. Yester-
day the w. r. G. had its turn The
Ladies' Auxiliary 8. v. will be hostess
next Tuesday. The Post receives In
yitation4 % attend these functions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
NEW STAMPS ARE
SELLING SLOWLY
Public Indifferent to the Ex-
position Issue.

Very few of the $4,000 special edi-
ton stamps OF the two cent denomin-
alton prepared by the government in
honor OF the Alaska ukon-P Pacific ex-
position have been sold at the local
post office. There is no demand &C.
cording to the clerks. This IL prob
ably due to the fact that the person
when purchasing stamps either does
not know that there are such a kind
or forgets the fact.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
TRAVEL VERY HEAVY

Travel on the Pennsylvania In all
directions but especially east and
west is very heavy just at the present
time. In order to accommodate 1t, ex.
ira coaches have had to be put on
nearly all trains. The third coach was
put on No. 20 last evening in this CITY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-18
Terre aaute. Indianapolis {
Eastern Ir1cliea c..

(Time Table Effective OCT "a. l9e7.,
Grains leave Richmond rs lnnan-
apoliS anc intermediate statioas : At
GOO q m. '7:36. SEA. s9:1S. lo:o0
.l:00. 1900. loo. s3:3H sea. eco.
s5:2s. 600. 1880. $40 9:oo. lo:oA
l1:1Q
eLAmito1 trains.
Last car to Indianapolis. $50 p. n.
Last car to New Castle. 10: % p. n.
Trains connect at Indianapolis tOs
lafayette. y1ankfogt, CraWeoeaovlllo.
Terrc Haute. Cl:nton. Sullivan. paSis
tIns Tt~s.ss sold through
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

insist upon them. Beware OF limitations
and substitute kidney pills. We recon-
mend no remedy for the kidneys other than
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

music centers with high praise, VIII
appear in this city. Greenbaum feels
certain that this "lieder" singer from
America who had the temerity to in
wade Berlin and the ability to win will
be a welcome visitor in this city.
A violin virtuoso of high standing G
and merit was introduced to this COM
munity last Friday night when the
California Conservatory of Music gave
its third concert of the present series.
Nine Eileen O'Moore was the artist,
and those who heard her say that she is
possessed of a finished style. a good
bow arm and admirable interpretive
powers. She played Paganinfs difficult
violin concerto, Spohr's meiodious
"Adagio" and Sarasate's fiery and bril-
liant Gypsy Music" Herman Genss
ably supported her at the piano, and
gave several solos in excellent style.
Charles Bulotti added to the pleasure
of the evening by singing group OF
German compositions, and novelty
was provided by the Misses Hazel and
Myrtle Wood and Grace Brown, who
presented three part canon by Ros-
sini. ~
News comes all the way from Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, of Antonia
Dolores Dig SUCCESS COiSCAt eAASA Z.
She has been touring the world In
song. and has been successful every
where in her exposition of the univer-
sal art of music.
In commenting on her last concert
there the Johannesburg Star. In an in
telligent criticism. has this to say:
The Jewel Song" from Faust was
another feat. The audience-we ven
ture the remark in all Christian char
ity-regarded it principally as a vocal
tour de force. So 1t was, ana one OF
unouestioned brilliance, yet its real
value was otherwise. Dolores got ''un-
der the skin" of the music, and reached
the fundamental Goethe and his primal
Marguerite, a child of nature whose
very fall is innocent. Then there was
the Schumann song, sung as never be-
fore 1t requires the greatest of great
artists to .'do" this "Mondnacht,' and
Dolores has left an imperishable mem
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

except E. c. Dewitt & Co..
Mr. Bruner lives at 3aI4 Ohio ST., Omaha, Nebr
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
HOPk|NSON'
AT THE VALENCIA
The Successful London Farce Is
Shubert's Offering for
This Week

When the advertising announcements
appeared on New York billboards
merely stating "Mr. Hopkinson." much
comment resulted. Everybody was in
quiring What about Mr.. Hopkinson?'s
and who is he? On the great white
way when friend met friend the query
became general, Are you Mr.. Hopkin-
son?'
Mr.. Hopkinson' finally proved to be
one OF the greatest and. most amusing
comedies that has ever appeared on the
English speaking stage, and from the
rise of the curtain kept the audience in
one continul state of merriment. The
plot, with all of the action taking place
in London, briefly recounts the adven-
lures of an appalling little FOUNDER
formerly grocery clerk, who has in
herited fortune from a distant rela-
tive and is seeking, with its aid, to
enter society's doors.
The comedy is a capital satire on
the vulgarity of upper and lower
classes alike, because there is not
much to- choose between the moral out
look of Hopkinson and of the duchess
of Braceborough. The one is mean
ness and vulgarity personified and the
other Is worse, inasmuch as, for the
sake of money, she (the duchess) is
willing to force into MIR. Hopkihson's
arms her niece, a young and pretty
girl who has been left with her-to
elaunch." In the end the paarriage falls
through because the girl has not the
courage to ally herself with such a
terrible specimen of humanity, and so
runs away with a good looking nom
entity, while Hopkinson returns to the
arms of an old love whose station in
life more closely approaches his own.
The dialogue throughout is bright
and the play is irresistibly amusing.
Great care has. been given. to the de-
tails of the production and the cast is
all that could be desired, each mems
ber being a player of established repu-
tation in English theatricals. Mr. Hop
kfnson with Dallas Wexford (the orig
inal Mr.. Hopkinson) and entire Lon
don company will be the attraction at
the Valencia theater for the two weeks
commencing this (Sunday) evening.
Mr.. Wexford, who is comparatively
unknown here, was brought from Lon
don few seasons ago and made an
instantaneous hit at the Liberty the
ater, New York, in the same comedy
in which he will appear in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Nine Jeanne JomeIli Of Manhattan Opera Company

oSy by her recreation of the sublimity
of the music which, while touching the
divine with one hand reaches the hu-
man with the other. The encore to
the Jewel Song" was another achieve
ment that will send us on our way
rejoicing. Dvoraks Songs My Mother
Taught Me" found Dolores supreme in
genuineness of emotion and fecundity
of inspiration Why can not we obtain
records of these golden moments for
future comfort?
Marie Wilson Stoney. pianist. and
Giulio Minetti, violinist, announce a
series of chamber music recitals at
Century Club hall the afternoons of
November 19, December and II. at
$3.50 o'clock. AS both artists are well
known in this city it is likely they will
be encouraged by liberal attendance.
Miss Helen Ewing Kurtz, who has
charge of the vocal department at ST.
Gertrude's academy. entertained some
friends at her residence, 400 Octavia
street, last Thursday. A program of
vocal and instrumental music was
given informally, the participants be-
ing pupils of Miss Kurtz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Mr.. K. L. Maddox. Of Carthage. Mo-. Says:

After taking two boxes of DeWitts Kidney and Bladder
Pills. feel though ought say something regard
to what they have done for | have taken great
many different kinds of kidney medicine for great many
years, and they have done good whatever but
after taking doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pills.
can't much In regard the good they done
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
GALLAGHER MARSH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Specializes on Shorthand, Tipping and
Bookkeeping

the foundation of business education.
This is the school that demonstrated
before, Judges Graham and Cahaniss
and the PRESS of San Francisco the
marvellous proficiency of its graduates
This is the school that graduated
Walter f. Trefts. Roy Gallagher and
Frank Hart, the expert court reporters.
also Ruth Ohlson, Wilhelmine Boock
and Anna Weber, the fastest Is year
old shorthand writers in the world
and other expert stenographers too
numerous to mention. holding the best
positions in the State of California.
Do you want any additional evidence
of Its superiority: IT so, call at the
school, 1856 Market Street, witness the
work of the students. and then you will
understand why all the experts recon-
mend GALLAGHER-MARS BUSINESS
COLLEGE. If you can not call, send
for literature and read what the experts
say of this practical business college.
Day and Evening Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Kidney Disease Is
An Awful Afliction
Yet will but heed natures warnings you
the pain you stop the trouble-f you know how.

The uric acid poison that too often permeates the
human system and results fatally many should be
regularly passed off daily by the ddneys-f they
we'll
But if the kidneys not well, of course, they
not perform perfectly the work assigned to them by
back pains in the back swelling Of the ankles and
feet, puffness under the eyes, etc. These the
simple symptoms of kidney trouble but they are the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
WINTER
TRAVEL
A Comfort and
Delight via the
Sunset Route

Between San Francisco and
New Orleans by way of Los
Angeles and FL Paso.
Oil burning locomotives
No soot-No cinders.
Over the road of a thousand
wonders.
One hundred mile ride along
the ocean shores of the Pa
oific. Through Southern
California orange groves
Rice, cotton and sugar fields
Of Texas and Louisiana. Pic
turesque bayous-the Teche
Home of Evangeline.
Through drawin groom
sleepers, berths, sections,
drawing-rooms. Dining, par
lor and observation car serv-
ice. Steam heated and cleo
tric lighted throughout.
Through tourist Car service
to New Orleans, Washing
ton, Cincinnati, St. Louis
and Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

do this. That you may be fully acquainted with this
highly meritorous preparation will send you free,
postpaid box of these pills for you to try. All that
is necessary for you do is to send your and
address E. c. Dewitt Co., Chicago. The pills will
be to you immediately.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prepared in
sizes, the soc and the but the
tains 21 times many pills the soc size
When you ask for DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

forewarnlngs OF diseased Kidneys, and you
know kidney disease is an awful thing.
Don't allow the kidneys to get out of
order. The sharp, stabbing pains and
catches in the back, the weak back and
backache, your rheumatism and rheumatic
twinges, all signify diseased kidneys. You
wouldn't care to take any chance with
having Bright's Disease Diabetes, Gall.
stones, and the like, yet that is what
you may have and likely will have by
neglecting to help the kidneys when the
kidneys are weak. The best way we. know
Of to assist nature in restoring the kidneys
to normal condition is by the use of
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These
wonderful pills are now almost universally
used in this country and the results obtained
by thousands of people are most gratifying.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Immediately following the Wullner
concerts George Hamlin, an American
tenor who has compelled admiration
for his voice and art in Europe and has
recently returned from trans Atlantic
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Good quality broad
cloth suits, as illus
trated. 45 inch coats,
in black, navy, brown
and gray; a most un-
usual value at $40.
&14.75.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

DeWifs Kidney and Bladder Pills are harmless they
contain narcotics or drugs Any
take them as directed perfect confidence of good results
There has been many person who has suffered
agonizng pain, and needessly too, simply because the
but anyone will find quick relief from the pains of kidney
trouble after taking DeWtts Kidney and Bladder Pills
for few days.
We would like to have you know, as confidently as
know, that DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills will
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
SOME TESTIMONIALS

Il was employed as motorman by the
Southern Electric Street Railway Co., of
St. Louis, Mo-, during which time | con-
tracted urinary troubles, and was obliged
to use sounds or instruments In order to
urinate.
saw in one of the local papers your
advertisement of DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. | at once purchased one
bottle which gave me immediate relief and
three bottles cured me entirely of my trouble
an a well and sound man today, and
have no one to thank for my permanent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
Some of the Biggest Favorites Among the Thousands Here

Moving Picture Machines
 The most perfect toy machines ever made for throwing moving pictures on a screen. Three sets of picture films go with each machine. Alcohol or oil light machines, $t.50 to $500; cleo trio light machines, $6.5o.
 Wonderful Telescopes
 By reflected light these machines show any colored pictures or post cards, clear and distinct. Great amuse- ment in the long winter evenings-oil or electric light. All machines tested before being delivered. Priced, $1.50 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12

IDolls that have the merest beginning Of ward robe. but that's all-then the more fortunate dolls that are clad throughout, even to the Hat.
 Prices-that can be pooh-poohedl we're not sell 6ng Dolls with expectation of proft-the price
 rannge is upward as high as s125o, but there is
 Especial table (that we have to fill up every anight) containing good sized Dressed c6C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
Leather Goods Gifts, Gfslpsaas ssauti'

'u1 gifts, useful gifts. We supply every leed in this leather goods stock. Customers tell IS there's nothing like it in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
ROOT WILL BE BOSS
Ex-SENATOR PLATr TALKS OF HIS
 SUCCESSOR.
He Declares Also That Former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt VIII Not Be Heard From POlIti-
 cany Hereafter.

New York, March 7.-Elihu Root will be the Republican leader of New York, according to published interview credited to ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt, who has just returned from Washing ton.
 'Elihu Root will head the Republi- can organization because of donning the Senatorial toga." MT. Platt Is quoted as saying. His powers are only less than those of the President, and he and President Taft are on close terms"
 When MT. Platt was asked whether MT. Loeb's appointment did not indi- cate that Theodore Roosevelt planned to control Republican politics in this State on his return from the African hunting trip, he said:
 Amy man who goes to Africa for a year cannot expect to keep his hold in political way. 1 believe Mr. Roosevelt purposes to retire perma- nently from the field of political en- deavor. MT. Roosevelt will not be heard from politically hereafter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
EVENING SERVICE

To-day-To- Morrow" was the sub ject of Dr. Torrey's last sermon in Montgomery. There were two texts: "The Holy Ghost saith. To-day" He brews iii:7. and Boast Not Thyself Tomorrow" Proverbs xvii:1. pr. Tor rey said. In part:
 Today Is the wise mans day; to- morrow Is the fools day. The wise man is the man who. when he sees what ought to be done. does 1t to- day. The foolish man is the man who. when he sees what ought to be done, says, 'I will do 1t tomorrow" The men who always do to-day the thing they see ought to be done today are the men who make success for time and for eternity. The men and wo- men who put off until tomorrow what ought to be done to-day are the men and women who make a shipwreck of time and of eternity. "The Holy Ghost saith. To-day" Man. in the fol- ly of his heart, says. ''To-morrow."
 I am going to give you five reasons why every truly wise man In this building who has not already accepted Christ as his Saviour, surrendered to Him as his Lord and Master. and openly confessed Him as such before the world. will do 1t now. I have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
I N S O l E T Y

gar. asking aims from door to door through thirty-six counties"
 wycherley. from being the spoiled idol of society. fell to the lowest depths of> destitutlon. and was even tually consigned to the Fleet prison for debt. where he remained seven years.
 debtors prison. and eventually died there by his own hand.
 Robert Burns, writing only fourteen days before his death. implored his friend Cunningham to use his influence with the commissioners to get his sal ary raised from s175 a year to s250, Otherwise. if die not of disease, l must perish with hunger"
 Liorente, the learned and talented of the Inquisition was glad during the close of his brilliant but unfortunate career to hire him self out for a few sous a night to keep watch over the dead bodies at the Paris morgue. and died eventual ly of starvation. Camoens begged his bread from door to door. until com pelled to take refuge in an almsh ouse. where he died.
 It is told of Ben Johnson that when in his last illness King Charles sent him a small sum of money he returned 1t. "He sends me so miser- able a donation" cried the dying poet, because I am poor and live in an alley. Go and tell him his soul lives In an alley"
 Very sad was the fate of Ulrich von Hutten. one of the greatest writ CTS Germany has ever produced. Un- able to earn living, he was reduced to trampins through the country begging food and shelter from the peasants One bitter winters night he was refused both. and next morn ing was found frozen stin and cold in the drifting snow outside the village The only thing he died possessed oi besides the rags he wore." says his biographer, Zulinglius. was a pen.'
 Saint-Simon, the celebrated French author. who wrote "The Reorganiza- tion of European Society" was twive driven by want to attempt his own life. and although he died a natura death In the end, 1t was among the most lamentable surroundings.