davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
Pictures Have All Been Hung
And the Works of Art Dis
played Are the Best Ever
Exhibited in the City.
TUESDAY NIGHT is
ONLY FOR MEMBERS
After That the Exhibit Will Be
Thrown Open to the Public,
No Admission Charge Being
Demanded.

All will be in readiness by night for
the opening of the Thirteenth annual
exhibition of the Richmond Art Asso-
citation. at the Garfield building. to-
morrow evening, which evening will
be devoted to members only. On
Wednesday the exhibit will open 20
the public at large. and will remain in
tact until June -. Judging from the
favorable comments made by local art
its who have inspected the exhibit, the
local public has the rarest treat in
store for them. All positively state
that the exhibit is the best selected and
choicest, also the most complete and
illustrating almost every branch OF art
work. ever displayed In this city.
The program for the opening night
will be as announced in the Palladium
Sunday morning. Probably OF the
most interest to the association mem
bership will be the awards Of the jury
for the Mary T. R. Foulke and the
Richmond prizes. These awards will
be announced the first thing in the
evening, following which, there will be
several short talks, and music by the
q.
awards, includes, Walter Marshall
Clute of Chicago, George Julian FOL
nay of st. Louis. and E. T. Harley OF
Cincinnati.
Best 10 to Be Seen.
Only by visiting the different de.
partments and making a close inspec
ton OF the displays can one obtain q
conception Of the worth of the exhibit
While possibly not as large as formerly
from the standpoint Of numbers, the
exhibits are more valuable than any
heretofore given by the association
This is true Of all the departments and
the committees in charge Of each have
made special effort to Gull all infe.
rior exhibits, for others more valu.
able. -.--
| The exhibitors in arts and crafts
| work are too numerous to mention
but include several Of the most note<
artists in the world. This depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
JtfFtR|ES MISSING
Familiar Face Of Deceased
Veteran Missing From
Chester Memorial.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED

One man was missing when the
memorial exercises were held at Ches-
ter yesterday. who had been present
since the first service of the kind was
held. He is Capt. W. c. Jefferies.
who is believed to be on his death
bed at his home in this city. The cap
tain heretofore has always been one
of the most conspicuous figures at the
Chester memorial services
Yesterdays exercises were attended
by a large crowd. The number Of rigs
was SO many that all roads in the
vicinity of the Friends church were
blocked for a quarter OF mile in each
direction The address was delivered
by the Rev. ]. W. Zerbe of Fountain
City. II was splendid effort.
Among those who spoke we're three
veterans Of the Civil War. Joseph Ben
nett, Of Middleboro. Timothy Hart. Of
Chester and a Mr.. CAenoweth from
Hollansburg o. Music was furnished
by local choir and the Neff quartet
from Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

known evangelist and children's mis-
sionary of Campus. Kansas, who is at
tending the Synod as delegate from
Kansas, spoke to the children of the
First English Lutheran church, yes
terday morning. The Rev. Mr.. Bright
has had an active career, and is still
doing great good, especially in his
chosen f1efd-among the little child
rem.
According to the Rev. c. w. Keller,
of Roaring Spring, Pa, who is chair
man OF the Committee on Absences, a
local option election is not sufficient
cause for a delegate to absent himself
from the synod. Two such requests
came to DR.. Keller, but he turned a
deaf ear. The lay delegates pleaded
that it was the work Of God which
called them home. but DR.. Keller an.
swered that the work of God kept them
here, and here they must remain. Or
less go home without synodical mile
age. The delegates are still taking
part in the deliberations of the synod
German tradition refused to give
way before the more sanitary method
Of the modern church during the COM
muion service in St. Paurs church
Sunday, and the delegates attending
from Nebraska and New York synods
both of which are German in thei.
character) took communion out Of in
dividual cup, and not from the single
service as is now generally used in ths
Lutheran churches. Their orthodox
belief caused these good Germans te
wait till the last table. but they di.
not mind that in the least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
RICHMOND PEOPLE
SAW THE BALLOON
Several Got Caught in Auto
mobile Blockade.

Postmaster and Mrs. J. A. Spoken
hier. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray. NJ.
C. Henley and family, e. r. Drawer
and family. Lee Ashley and number
of other Richmond persons witnessed
the ascension Of the balloons entered
in the handicap and National endur-
ance contest, starting from Indiana
polls Saturday afternoon. Several Of
the Richmond delegation went to In
dianapolis in their automobiles and
secured such a position a. to be in
the tam of machines near Riverside
park where the event was held. There
were thousands Of machines near the
park and 1t was practically impossible
to get through because OF their mum
bers. Omar Murray entered the as
cension business. He purchased sev-
erai toy rubber balloons and attached
tickets to them. good for one perform.
ance At the Phillips theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
legend. Of w.,,.nss.;..

It II told Of waileustein. duke OF
Friedland. the celebrated Austrian
general. that no had ordered an o6Bcee
to Be put to death for appearing as his
levee with the ciank Of spurs ana that
he had hung . valet Dc chambre foe
presumin4 70 wake him without o..
ders. It was anid that his palace was
built On the ruins OF Q hundred houses,
that his stables were Of the most
sumptuous description. that Zach horne
had q rack and manager OF polished
steel and that the stalls were divided
by intercoluminAti0os oe Bohe0inu
mafble.-W. 81. Davenport AdamA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
EDWARD AND THE DERBY.

Hail. Edward, Rex!
Minoru wins
In this the king of equine spins.
And you're the first of kings to be
The owner of rag
That led the ponies in the race
And took the Derby rag.
Oh, say,
Don't you feel gay?
Don't you want to cut loose
And kick up your heels
And cavort round the pasture.
To show how it feels?
Wow.
What's a throne now?
And a scepter and crown
And q long,tailed robe
And boss of the sea
And drum beats round the globe.
Piff1e, amt they?
Tommyrot?
Your kingdom for q horse
That's what!
A man may be king by birth.
No competitions In 1t.
But Derby winning? Well, now that
Take more than birth to win it.
And say. Ed.
On the dead.
Did the cops
Work the drops
On the shed?
Or did they let you lay
A pound or two your way:
No?
Yes?
What?
Well.
Don't tell.
We love closed she'd
But oh you. Ed.
New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

the second game. He will be laid up
for some days. Score:
First Game.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 0 o o 0 0 0-5 3 8
Brooklyn 90 y 1 90 0 O-3 10 1
Casper and Mclean: Scanlon and
Dunn.
Two-base Scanlon. Sacrifice
hit--Lobert. Stolen bases-Egan.
Cakes, Lobert, Mitchell, Hoblitzel.
Double plays-Downey to Hoblitzel:
Downey to Egan to Hoblitzel: Hunter
to McElveen to Hummel; Kustus to
Dunn. Bases on balls-Off Casper g.;
off Scanlon 5. Struck out-By Casper
8; by Scanlon 2. Wild pitch-Gasper.
Time-1:55. Umpires-Klem and
O'Day.
Second Game.
R.H. e.
Gin. % o o 2 o o o 0 o. Ia /
Brlyn 0 o o 2 o o o o o 1 0-3
Ewing, Dubec and Mclean; Ruck.
er and Marshall.
Twobase hit-Hummel Three-base
hits Mitchell. Alperman. Sacrifice
hits-Hoblftzel, Lennon. Rucker. Stol.
en- bases-Bescher. Alperman, Lennox
Kustus. Double play-McLean to Hob.
litzel. Bases on balls-Off Ewing /:
off Dubec 2; off Rucker 1. Struck
out-By Ewing 2: by Rucker 1. Hit
by pitcher-By Rucker /. Wild pitch
-Rucker. Hits made-Off Ewing s
in 10 innings; off Dubec O in / inning
Time-2:10. Umpires-O'Day and
KLEIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
NINTH INNING WIN
Cambridge City Captures an
E;'citing Game From New
Castle Team.
ScHATTEL LEADS RALLY

Cambridge City. June Tn ninth
inning batting rally. the local team
defeated the Krell-French baseball
club Of New Castle yesterday after
noon by the score of 3 to 2. The crowd
was one of the largest of the season
and thoroughly enjoyed the best con-
test seen here this season. The Grays
had it on the visitors in almost every
way, out batting them and also field
ed better.
In the ninth inning with two men
down and the score tie. %. Schat-
tel, the Richmond shortstop, pounded
out a two-bagger and subsequently
scored on hits by Hamilton and Bolin.
the next two up. Score:
r. H. E.
Grays =. :. -. .. .. :. ....3 IL 3
Krell-French :. =. % IL 5
Conner and Jones; Lacey and Orr.
Runs-Schattel, Helbig and Goeh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
MORE BODIES ARE
RECOVERED TODAY
Seven More From III Fated
Steamer Are Still Being
Searched For.
ALL PLEASURE SEEKERS
WHEN FRAlL BOAT CRASHED IN.
TO WHARF At Vaudeville,
La, PASSENGERS WERE HURL.
Ed INTO THE WATER.

Vaudeville, La, June bodies of
five more victims were recovered this
morning, of the disaster to the steam.
er Margaret, making ten already recov-
cred Search is progressing for seven
more known to be missing. All were
residents OF New Orleans.
The Margaret attempted to land at
frail rowboat wharf instead of her
regular landing place. and jerked the
entire platform into the river, with
sixty-five persons.
Reports at first were very meagre.
and great excitement prevailed when it
was rumored that the steamer Marga-
ret. a pleasure boat between New Or
leans and Vaudeville. had been wreck
ed.
caowd FIimsy Wharf.
As is the custom Of the people. when
a boat is making a landing. all the
pleasure seekers crowded down on the
flimsy wharf to get aboard. As the
vessel came closer the crowd from the
rear pushed heavily on the mass until
there was no room to move about.
Then the vessel struck The plat
form first swayed and the apron broke,
pitching the entire crowd into the lake.
So great was the confusion at first
that nothing could be done and 1t was
with the greatest work on the part OF
the men OF the party that many wo-
men were saved from drowning.
1t was later discovered that four
young girls had been killed outright,
and the body OF young boy was
found crushed between the fallen
structures.
Many women and children were in
jured. but it has been impossible to
obtain list Of the names. Many are
missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

ner for Cambridge City: Orr and Lud-
wig for New Castle. Struck out-By
Conner IA; by Lacey 6. Left on base
Il; K. F. IA. Double plays
Schattel to Helbig to Hamilton;
Pierce to Betz. Base on balls-Off
Conner 2; off Lacey I. Sacrifice hits
Pea. Schattel 2. Tompkins,
Ritter, Pierce. Time-1:35. Umpires
-Goar and Cook. Attendance-S0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

ment. which particularly. faseinates
the women. will be located In the
southwest corner room on the first
floor Of tho building. This room viii
be used for this one particular depart
ment alone. There are displays ir
this department. which. according to
the catalogue. are valued as high a.
$50 and more. and vary down to "a
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

Pigeons were employed In early
Egyptian days. navigators taking them
On their CALLERS and liberating them
when they arrived at their destination
in order TO announce their safe arrival
to their friends The Romans utilized
them h communicating with each 9TH
er IN wartime.~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

In the preliminary game at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon, the Wal
doris smeared 1t all over and rubbed
It into the x. Y. rs. both of the Sun
day afternoon league. by the score OF
20 to 0. The vanouished were unable
to hit Hiatt with the exception of four
times. The Waldorfs stole twenty-five
bases. Batteries-Waldorfs, Hiatt and
Frauman; X. Y. rs, Shute, Dadisman
and Zeyen.
The Swatiskas. a, local amateur
baseball team defeated the best team
OF williamsburg yesterday afternoon
at that place. by the score Of to 2.
The locals hit safely nine times and
erred but once while williamsburg Sc
cured but hits and erred 3 times.
Batteries-Swatiskas, Barker and
Elstro; Hollandsburg, Hamilton and
Beatty.
The Rosenbloom- Buntin team was
easy money for the williamsburg
team in the game at that place, being
defeated by the score Of is to l. 1.-THE
"Commoner" please copy
In we'll played game at the Beall-
view park yesterday afternoon the
Beallview club defeated the Richmond
Business College aggregation by the
score of 9 to s. Score and batteries:
n. H. e.
Beallview $500. 80 10 3
II. 3. Y. ....6 I
Guhl and Jones; Miner and Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
DEFEAT RICHMOND
n A LOOSE GAME
Springfield Reds Profit by the
Errors Of the Local
Outfit.
GOOD CROWD WAS PRESENT
GOOD CROWD WAS PRESENT
PITCHER BOYD WORKED NICELY
FOR RICHMOND BUT MADE ONE
MispLAY WHICH CONTRIBUTED
70 DEFEAT.

n II ~ G =
Errors BY the local fnfield allowed
the Springfield Reds to achieve their
first victory OF the season yesterday.
at Athletic park, defeating the local
aggregation 6 to 5. WaTfel at third
for Richmond had a particularly bad
day. Second Baseman Driscoll, First
Basepan, Jocko Weaver and others
were also far from being In good form.
Tho only feature OF the game was a
one-handed catch, while running back
OF third base. by Shortstop Kelley.
There was good sized crowd present.
Boyd, the local pitcher. twirled a
fairly good game at-times. He would
have won easily had it not been for
his support. 1t was his own negli-
gence in not taking advantage OF a
long outfield fly to left which prevent
ed Richmond tieing the score in the
ninth inning. Score by. innings and
batteries: ss.5 !.
n. R.H.E.
Springfield 1o4olo'o 0 o-e z
Richmond 90 20 1 0 2-5 9 Z
Sprinkle and Finck; Boyd and
Clark. Umpire-Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
gDfI1 JURY N
IMPORT DID NOT
lttvf INDICTMENT
nnd jury reported to Judge
be Wayne circuit court THE
few minutes before 3

001tt joel WAtjo0oek, the y0un0
man who shot and killed Alexander
Meek and his son, Raymond In . die
pute over q line fence between their
farms, two miles west Of the city.
Ralisbaek's release probably will FOL.
low Immediately. lt was tise eonseo-
sus Of opinion among the jusees that
Railshaek had shot in defense 81 him
self and parents and broths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

Gold Asaai -Four = real economy.
u. RDRHAm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago /: Philadelphia 0 I'll inn.)
st. Louis /: New York IL.
Cincinnati 81; Brooklyn SIS.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus 3: Milwaukee 1.
Toledo 4 st. Paul O.
Louisville 2: Kansas City 6.
Indianapolis 4; Minneapolis s
Cincinnati. June 7.-Brooklyn lost
both games Of the double-header here
yesterday afternoon. to and to 3.
In the first game the locals secured q
lead Of five runs in the initial inning
and were unable to do anything with
The delivery Of Scanlan thereafter.
oakes. the Cincinnati center fielder.
suffered : slight conclusion OF the
brain n : collision with Alperman IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-07

SYNO0 NO 80
Tho Rev. John A. BRIGHT, tho well
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
Bfsmarck's WOOinS.

The wooing of the great German
statesman, Bismarck, was character
istic of the forceful nature Of the man.
He first met the Fraulein Won Putt
hammer at wedding, and was van
guished at first sight. Hardly waiting
to remove his wedding garments, he
sat down and wrote to her parents, de-
handing her hand in marriage As
Bismarck's reputation was not above
reproach, Herr Won Puttkammer's sur
prise was naturally not altogether
pleasant. However, the bold sutton
was invited to pay him a visit, and
within few hours Bismarck appeared.
The object of his alteration and her
parents were prepared to give him a
formally polite welcome; but Bis
marck's intentions were far more
cordial, for he ignored utterly the ex-
tended hands of the parents, threw his
arms around the daughter, and kissed
her heartily. Before many minutes
had elapsed the impetuous lover was
formally betrothed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
Where They Came From.

Scattered as is the sunfower "tawny
and bronze and gold" all over the
prairies Of the west as well as the
fields Of the eastern states, yet few
people know that it originally came
from Peru. Incidentally here are the
birthplaces Of other popular plants
Celery came from Germany; chestnut
from Italy; onion from Egypt; tobacco
from Virginia nettle from Europe; cit
ron from Greece; oats from North
Africa; poppy from the east; rye from
Siberia; parsley from Sardinia; pear
and apple from Europe; spinach from
Arabia; mulberry tree from Persia
walnuts from Persia; peaches from
Persia; cucumber from East Indies
ounce from Crete; radish from China
and Japan; peas from Egypt; horse
radish from southern Europe; horse
>hestnut from Tibet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
checking m Automobili.t.

Some drivers Of automobiles have We,
10 learn manners. Life infants. thev
do not realize that what thew do 4
ANNOYING to others. A writer in Maine
woods tells the story of motor car
winch was contesting the rights of the
road with wagon In the Dead River
region. The method employed to sub.
1ugate the impolite machine is not to
be commended, but it was somewhat
mit1gated by the circumstances.
The wagon was leisurely vending It's
way over road, wide enough in this
particular section for but one ordinary
vehicle, and behind the horse sat 4
well known guide Of the region. On
puned big automobile, the driver
nervously sounding his horn.
At the first honk! honk the p1,ide's
horse leaped into the air and nearly up-
set the wagon. The automobile, trail
ing few yards in the rear, emitted a
series of honks which threw the horse
into fit of bronco buckings, and the
guide asked the man to desist footing,
saying ne would turn out when the
road widened
The footing continued, however,
much to the disgust Of the guide and
horse. Unable to stand it longer, the
guide stopped his horse, reached under
the seat and drawing up a Winchester,
said, calmly:
I've asked you. to stop that noise.
A gentleman would have done so under
the conditions. Now you toot that
horn again and I'll fill your tires full
Of holes. 1 guess thatll widen the road
enough for you"
The footing stopped and the wagon
slowly proceeded, followed by a silent
motor car till the roadway became
wider.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
The Great Spring Medicine

thousands homes for than thirty years. Sarsapaa
akn Spring Medicine by member Of the family.
peculiar Itself in what is and what it combines the best
,rfe appetizers and tonc Of
Curing Aimens-a blood diseases pmpes euptions,
M all stomach liver and kidney complaints appetite that
feoIng all rundown conditions Of the system.
d Sarsapara effects wonderful simply it
than different ingredients, each greatly
by this peculiar combination These ingredients the
that successful physicians prescribe for the diseases all
real substitute for Hoods
preparation said to be 'u good you is in
F costs less make, and yields the dealer larger profit.
Hoods Sarsaparla today, the
ated tablets known Sarsatabs 100 Doses Dollar
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
MOST TRAVELLED WoM
. p.en con the Wing" Con-
..ou.lv for ~ Years.

vvho Has Been con the "e
| .,,uou.ly for ~ Years.
| Probably the most Travelled Wonan
In tho world is Miss Celeste }. Mliiei'
If Chicago. For twenty-seven yea
continuously she has been on
| wing" and here is a partial recoru -
ber most remarkable travel achle'e-
ments:
Five times has she circled the globe
completely, in addition to almost ~
Vulnerable briefer European ana Ae'
attic Journeys that would seem long ~
a less Travelled person.
She has visited every known country
and capital in the world, with prae-
tically every group Of islands, however
remote, and this, whenever posslole
before the ordinary tourist route haS
been worked out.
The first woman to traverse Souln
America alone, she crossed the AhueS
twice on this trip, covered the enllie
region, and made original discoveries
and explorations.
The first woman to go over the Trans
Siberian Railway, she traVeled oo"
miles in Manchuria in mule palah-
uuin. sleeping in Chinese hotels, Visit
ing the great Chinese wall, etc.
Her first visit to Palestine ana
Syria was distinguished by a 5oO-mll'
ride on an Arab horse. During thls
ho<
nights in native huts, with sheep nerd
ers and so on.
In Morocco she also traveled--5Oo
miles-on muleback.
In Central America, Newfoundland
ETC., she lived with and studied all
manner Of queer people such as the
Cheli Indians, Nubia negroes and Es-
kimos, it being one of her unbreak-
able travel rules" to hobnob with the
different races met, and to stay IN
each country long enough really to
learn somthing of it's ways and inhabi-
tants.
She has made the Mediterranean
trip" four times, done" Egypt and the
Nile twice, visited Turkey twice, and
run across" to the European CONT
nent so many times that she long
since ceased to keep track" of such
comparatively insignificant jaunts.
She had been all over India, the East
and West Indian Islands, Cuba, the
Philippines, COrea and Hawaii long be-
fore it became usual to visit these
places.
She has visited 10000 mosques, tenn
pies and churches.
In addition to all this she knows
intimately every portion Of America,
and even when mot travelling" accord
ing to her own understanding Of the
term, thinks nothing of flying of to
California, Alaska, the south, any
where that her active fancy takes her.
The further is remarkable because:
She always travels alone.
With the exception Of slight smat-
tering of French and German, she has,
literally, mo tongue but her own to
help her about strange countries.
She has realized her life ambition,
though it has cost her, on an average,
$40 per day for q years to do so.
She has never been sick day, away
from home, with the exception Of occa-
sional slight attacks of seasickness,
though she has been through fifteen
epidemics of the bubonic plague in In
dia and China, visited the Indian
burning CHATS in places from which
the American minister had fed in dis
may
Miss Miller enjoys travelling as much
now as when she started and at pres
ent, having remained in America for
some time, she is planning ''the long
est trip around the world" ever taken.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-03-12
Cranberry Jelly.

Wash quart of cranberries, drain
them and put at once into the inner
vessel of the double boiler with the wa
ter still clinging to them. Cover closely
and cook until broken to pieces, then
pour into jelly bag and squeeze out
all the juice. Measure this and to
pint Of juice add pound of granu-
lated sugar. Return to the fire, boil up
once and pour into 4 mold wet with
cold water. Set away to stiffen to
firm iGllv