davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-04
CLUB NOTES

1
Owing to the Indictment weather the
May day social was not held at the
Hawkins grove. Instead the men,
bers of the Christian Endeavor union
OF this city with their friends and
guests gathered at the East Main
Street Friends church. where they en-
joyed an indoor picnic. An old-fash-
Toned supper was served. After the
guests had been served a social hour
followed. A large number OF persons
were in attendance. the affair prov
| ing to be most pleasant.
= - -
A profitable and pleasant meeting
of the Dorcas society was held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emma Crivel, 229 South Fourth street.
Needlework and social conversation
were features of the afternoon. A de-
lightful letter written by Miss Alice
Knollenberg, who is in the East was
| read at this time. A dainty lunch
con was served late in the afternoon
by the hostess. Mrs. George Egge-
two weeks at her home on East Main
street.
The members OF the Foresters, an
organization of st. Andrews church
| will give card party Wednesday af-
ternoon in the school assembly room.
Members and friends are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Clarence Kramer will enter
tain the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ f. church,
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
16 North Twenty-first street. She
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. R. M. Lacey.
The leader for the afternoon is Miss
Rosa Dunn. Miss Ella Kelley will
talk on Methodist Work Among the
Moslems.' Music for the afternoon
will be furnished by Miss Florence
Lacey, instead Of Miss Jeanette Kra-
mer as announced in the year book.
= - =
At meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held Mon
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Westcott hotel. arrangements were
completed for the card companies to
be given Friday afternoon and even
ing at the hotel. At the evening
party the gentlemen are invited. A
small fee will be charged. The pro-
ceeds will be used for a patriotic pur-
pose. All friends of the organization
are asked to help make these affairs
successful ventures. Tickets may be
procured from members Of the ID. A.
In.
The regular meeting of the Aid SO.
ciety OF Reid Memorial Hospital will
be held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Eugene Price, 48 South
Eighteenth street. The meeting will
be called promptly at two-thirty
O'Clock.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
| the First Baptist church will hold its
annual business meeting. Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors The
meeting will be called promptly at two.
thirty O'Clock. All members are
! requested to be present as officers will
be elected at this time.
- - -
A meeting of the Good-Cheer club
Will be held Wednesday afternoon a,
the home of Mrs. Simon Hoover, nea,
Spring Grove. The members are
most cordially invited to be present.
- - -
A special meeting of Linden lodge
number one thousand four hundred
and forty-nine. knights and Ladies oi
Honor, will be held Wednesday even
Ing, May fifth in the Red Mems hall,
Members are requested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-04

During the spring every one would
Be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. It furnishes Q needed
tonic to the Kidneys after the extra
strain of winter. and IL puTfties the
blood by stimulating the Kidneys. and
causing them to eleminate the impur-
tiles from It Foley's kidney Remedy
imparts new life and viepe. Pleasant
70 taxe. a. G. Luke1 = Ca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-04

wife on these strange tours, but he IN
not 80 fond Of the life as Lady Arthur
Grosvenor herself. In her own social
circle she has become known by the
nickname of Sarah Lee.
Lady Arthur Grosvenor's camping
out life has given rise to . fad among
the upper ten In England. A month or
two out Of the year many Of them at
tempt to practice the simple life' By
country mansions. walking barefooted
on the grass and limiting themselves
to farinaceous ~diet. There are not
many, however, who have the hardi-
hood to go in for the real thing to
the extent INDUCED in by Lady Arthur
Grosvenor.
These gypsy adventures have made
her the talk Of England for some little
time. and quite number Of her socie-
II friends cut her because Of her
strange whim. She goes all over Eng
land. however, and seldom takes the
trouble to explain her identity. On
one or two occasions she found 1t nee
essary to .extricate herself from an
embarrassing position by letting it be
known that she was titled lady sim
ply enjoying an outing. As q rule.
English farmers are not at all partial
to nomads Of the tramp persuasion, as
Lady Grosvenor often found to her
great Inconvenience. Gypsy wagons
are not permitted to camp by the road
side, nor can they occupy neld or a
meadow without the consent OF the
landlord. Lady Arthur Grosvenor on
several occasions found great difficulty
In obtaining the necessary permission
and was often moved on by the po-
lice from place to place. Now and
again. when arriving late at night at
some village. her van has been sur
rounded and somewhat unceremonious-
" moved on before her ladyship could
explain her identity.
Gypsies have an unenviabie reputa-
ton for pilfering and wherever they
go are looked upon with great suspi-
cion. However. despite all the draw
backs. Lady Arthur Grosvenor has
stuck to gypsying for several months
out of each year and is said to have
become quite proficient In the art Of
buying and selling. She often carries
a stock Of household necessities, such
~ brooms, mats and wickerware. and
enjoys the experience Of going into the
farmers' cottages and disposing Of her
goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-04
Warn. Ae.in.. Vote. For Women.

Warns Aoainst Votes For Women.
A scientific warning against all this
suffrage business has been spoken by
DR.. Max G. Schlapp. professor In the
Cornell University Medical school. The
professor addressed the women mem
bers Of New York club and made
clear his opinion that women can't
vote and maintain the birth rate His
views seem sufficient to give every
suffragette sober rejection. Women
are becoming more and more active"
he says They seem about to as
sumo the suffrage. But the sex al
ready is overburdened. The curves
on statistical tables show a tremen-
dous decrease In the birth rate since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-04

II you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
erly. as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. A. G. Luken Z Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

Eituaiton bsres7tn lofsn. .Sm slti<
s9en Magenblid Glib Der anbere Die
MATTE aus nleiner 5dnb iinb perfsBfe
MN einen 5toB, bob ih tppfiiber bic
9Dfdung binubrDIlte, in ben CLUB,
Der ienfeits bdbinfloB.
Sn Der nGhiten Minute bate in
genug banlit ali tbun, mid felbit 3u
retten. SD Bin ein fblehter ShTims
mer. belonbers in Rleibern, unb bic
StrDmuns mar an iener Stslls iebr
tart. SD batte gu tbun, I'm mid
iibsr Maier gu erbalten unb lieB
mid treiben. Gum Slid bnusrte es
niht aIIsu lange uno bann fam ri6iz
ceres Maifer. Sd orbeitete MIDI
ans 2anb. unb elite in's nd1ite Dorf,
ipp ica 5ilfe unb NliFnabme fanb.
Qber bas plDblid5e gab unb ippbl
aud bic porbsrssbcnos Mufresung
batten mir nidt gut set6an.
Nm ndGiten Mcrsen lag ih nit
bodrotben aopf, fieberno unb meines
WeritanDes ni9t mddtis, I'M gette.
unb es bauerte cine Bo1e, ebe ih
meiRe geiinnuns ipiebererlangte. es
bauerte p;ele Wpcben, e1e ih neiters
Grfunbigungen iiber mein Nbenteuer
einSieEsn fDnnte. Cine getpiH, Sfeu
belt mid nb, birett 5u fragen. Sd
lieB mir bic 3situnaen Der lebten
@oden fommen uno fuGte cartn mad,
elmer Nabridt, arnnte ein fclhe5
Drama lpurlps ooriibergeben9
Mber icb fanb 'nid6ts, ais eire furse
Hpti3: .@eitern tnuroe oOm Sd)ned=
qua So. IL auf Der freiN Strede
srpilGen ailpmeter112 uno 113 Elm
Mann ii6srfa6ren. Der goDte, Ct ena
bar ortsfrsnlb, mar 10 entiteIlt. oab
feline Ngnosetrung unmOalib mar.
gapiere tpurben nibt gefunoen, tpohl
aber penige SGritte entFern. Elm 8es
tpebr, DeKen beibe 2dnfe geiootn lpa@
ren."
Sd bate asrne jenss 5aus an Der
strsds aufgeiuAt, tdtts feline @enob=
rsr geiprohen, 6dtte - aber nit ipels
1em RsGte2 90 unterblieb es. SD
peiB ned beuts nicht, tpie er bleb ano
mas er mar: 8rdutigam. gbemann,
oDer uislleitt nur Elm 5rember, Elm
9abniinniser9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
Scr Sramr,ns.

ssm corpus juris canonici finbst
iiD folgenos 9totia: DAP Die Braut
BPM grdutigam etnen Sting erbdlt, 1T
tbeils Elm ,3stden Der gesenieitigen
5reue 0idei signum), tEetIs uno be-
fonoers aber gei6tebt es, bamlt
bur9 ipl1es 8anb ibre 9er5en psrz
bunben perben. Sesbdlb ipirb Der
Gins au9 an ben pierten Singer sez
ftedt, neil, tpie es beibt. pon b;eiem
Singer eine 2lber biz gum 9eraen
egeben ion." Srobbem lit bas Hinz
getpe9ieln unb bas Rinsetrasen als
algemeias Site fir 8erlpbte uno
9erbeiratbete burdaus ni9t aller
6riitli9en 8Dlfer eemeiniam. Sci
man9en, tpie 3. 3. BEL ben S9!pez
ben, trdst Die perbeiratbete Srau 5ipei
Htnee, 10 bob fie in 0eutfalano
itets fir cine 8itpe sebalten pirb,
Der Mann aber gar teinen; ancsrsa
mo lit Der Sraurins iiberbaupt nidt
iibli9. sSn Deutf9lanb aber fpiez
len @erlobungsz unb Srauring cine
sroBe Holle unb atpar felt ieber.
Der Ring gait als 3ei9en Zines
sei4lohenen Oinss", b. 3. Der 3ez
meinbeceri iammlung, in beren @ese,l=
mart bic Heidsgeiddfte erleoist tpur=
ben. Oaber faete bas 9e9tsfprih=
mort: .nSit Der Singer beringt, 70 1T
bic Sunsfer bebtRst." Die 8erlos
bung, Bel Der Der 8rGutisam Der
8raut ben Hins nit einsm &uB iiber=
gab, ipar Der re9tli9 tpirficme Mtt
Der GbefdlieBuns. Wir tennen nod
Elm 8erslein, bas babel gefpro1en
tpurbe.
,Nebmt bin big syinserlein (Rinslein)
Daa lont Elm llrfnnb lin,
Ser 3rupe unb Der Minne."
Damals trugen nur 8erlobte unb
8erbeiratbets Hinse, ipurben alio fo=
fort als iol9e ertannt. Noh beute
trennt fi9 feine ebrbare ssrau bon
ibrem 9rauringe, tpGbrenb Mdnner
selesentli9 bapon abfeben folIen, i'm
am Singer gu trasen. Sbn gu oer-
lieren. gilt als Elm bDies Omen. Sn
ber Sberpfala miro benz Sraurinse
nod beute cine befonbere Rraft 3uz
aef9rieben. Wenn bic BGuerin BEN
0ein fdet, bann muB lie unbebinat
ben Traurins trasen, unb serabe lie
mus Iden. benn bann tpirb Bic Grnte
gut. Nuh biIft mad iii6beutihem
Wolfsslauben Der .Gherina1 gegen
ben eefpenftifden ~Bilmesf1neibsr"
Der bas Rorn perbirbt, gesen 1eren
nno anbere llnbolbinnen unb llns
bolbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

en- Dem 2eben Napoleons lit Die
Srannung BON SoIepbine elmer beI ers
qreiFnbIten menidIiden ausenhlids,
bic Der groBe aatfer erleben muBte.
Gie fpirb BON gonitant, benz treuen
Rammerbiener Napoleons, pte fols:
sefhilbert:
9en gdn5er Sag iiber batte bic &dis
Ierin esfosiri; um ihre 8ldfie uno Die
oer0tbetsn 9tugen gu perbergen, bate
,-ie einsn groBen tpsiben 9ut auf9sIebt,
Der nit elmer S9leife unter bem 8tnn
befeftigt tpar. 9sim Muble bielt Der
4aiIer Die 0ugen geientt; man be-
merfte aber bic fonpuli iipii6en
3udunean, tie tmmer pieoertebrsno
fein @eiint burhbebter. Menn er ben
Bid erbpb, fhaute er auf SoIepbine,
unb in feiren Nugen ipiegelte iiA ttez
fer Ghmer3. Sic 5peifen tpurben
eigentlicb nur gum Sdein ferpirt. oenn
geibe aenDFsn faum etpas; f9peigz
fam perlief Die 3eit, man b0rte ni9ts
als bas eitttoniae 8lirren Der auf ben
Slid qeitellten unb pieoer fortgenom=
menan SeCer, bas 3ommen unb @e6en
Der Oiener unb bas leiie, nerpOie Glapz
perm, nit oem Hapolepn mehaniId nit
benz Melier sesen fein @las iGlug.
Mls Der 3offes geretcht purbe. bot Der
Oisner. ipie sepDbnli6, Der 4aiIerin
bas Sablett, bamit lie benz 8aiier
Gaffee unb Gtf0r eiiIhenfte; aber Der
aoifer nabm BEN 2itDr felbft, i6enfte
ii9 felbf ben 9affee elm uno nabm
3uter; feline 8lide fparen babel unz
ausgeiebt auf Soiepbine gerihtet.
Oonn leerte er bic Safe. ShlieBlih
CAB er Elm turaes, unsebulbises 2eiz
den, bab bic Oienerfchaft fidh 5uriid@
aisben foGe. n9tath tpsnisen Minuten. ;"
10 bsrihtet gonitant. .bOrte id
S6reien. grfhredt elite ih in ben
Saal, mo Der Rdifer unb bic Raiierin
a[lein auriid1eblieben tparen. pl0b<
Ii9 1ffnete Tapoleon bic 9hiir. Die
Raiferin lag auf Der grbe binaeifredt;
iie ipeinte unb fdrie NIT elmer balb ers
ftidten @timme, bic iebes 6ers erz
fhiitterit mubte: .gaein, nein. Shr
tperbet bas nift tbun, Sbr t0nnt MID.
tpoIen, baB ieh itsrbe ....
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
Die anoden Der 8eliegtrn.

Nus Mlanitpoitof gebt eirsm BE-
tersburser 8latte cine Radri1t 3ii,
bic benz Rapitel bon btr Srpnie Der
MeItsefdidbte ei15ureiben Ddre -
ipenn iis ipabr lit, rgegenipdrtig
fdreibt Der oprtige gprreiponbent
bat iih in petersburg unter benz 8ors.
ffBe Der @roBfiiritin Olga Mleran=
brofDna elm gomite fonitituirt. bas
fisb cine tpiirDige Snftanbbaltnng Der
rufffhen SolbutensrGber i'm fernen
Often CUR Mufgabe gemaht bat.
Manherlei Oentmdler iinb Denn audi
ben gessallenen ariegern er-thtet tporz
ben. uno an einigen Srten, gum 8eiz
ipiel in port glrtbur unD auf ber sSn@
fel Dti in Der MeereRge pon giu=
ibima, baben fogar bic Sapaner tn
bisfer Ridtuns cine riibmlihe Snittn=
tiDe ersriffen. gseuerbinss iebo6 1T
bic Hadfruge nod RnoGsntohle in
Safan febr lebbaft seporoen, oa ii9
Ste bortigen MrienaIe nit Der 0eriiel=
lung zines neuen, ME es 5eiBt. un-
glanblitg fart tpirfenben Sprengfpf=
fes bef6dftigsn, als beien Bats bieIe
@ubitena peripenbet ipirb, bic dbnlide
uno bielleidt nod itIrfere csforbi=
renbe gisenfdaften als Der RieIelsur
gegeniiber Gliiiisteiten uno 9uien be-
iibt. sSnfolgebei1en bereiien iest iapa=
ntIGs Mgenten nit Worliebe iene Grte
in Der Manbfdurei. ND Der Grtes
am drsften sefpiitbet bat. Sin Sen
(gleid 90 8opeten) tit Der 9urd>
fGnittspreis fir bunbert Sfn (glei6
14O pfunb) rufffber SolDatenfno=
den. @ddrel tperoen zen ben Sdnoz
fern nidt senonmen. Selbitnerftdnbz
LID bitten Iib bic GbineIen, iapanil9e
8rGber anSutafen. Iuf Der Station
8snIibu Der Mutben S6afe gi=
Isnbobn farm man segsntpdrtig gez
roa!ttse 9aufen bieIer trauerertpedcnz
ben @aare, unternii6t nit 5bier=
trohen, gepa6ren. Gin entisBliher
gaoanfe bemerft Der gprrsfponz
bent :, bab bic ano9en Der 8eiies=
ten nod als elm 9ernidtungsmi.tel
gegeniibsr lire ainber unb 8riiber
ptenen tDnnisn!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

S9redIih. sd lam ME
f9lafen: id fhnarhe immtr 10 laut,
bob id ftets bapon eripa9e!4
DIT 5utreffenb. r6eute
Dor 5.bn Sabre, ipurbe mir bic Wits
gift ansaesahlt.1 .Mlfo Elm ges
fadftsjubildum!"
DiGt. Maier: rWarum mol.
len Gie fih fenn uiht in Del r,alfn
ldfen?" pripotitr:: .Mir bat cer
0r5t nlIes Gette perboten!1
Snbireft. sd batte, Gie
iinb Wegetarioner, unb nun iisen Gle
ba nnb ellen 6leifh!4 ..gllItrbinss.
Mbsr nut JleiiA BON 9bieren, bic bege-
tdrif9 leben!!1
8psbaft. @haufpieIer: Or.
lauben sic, in babe auf meinen Mei.
len nur erite NolIen sefpieIi. Nis
rsttor: ~Ods CLAUDE i9 auf Bic
ssesiss bat man gstsl psr5i6tes r .....:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

Wie perlautet. .,sinaGie bel. ssrrfinn
unter ben Gtrdflinaen inn RiperTiet
penitentiarp nahe pittsbura. pa.,
rapioe. GortiGriite. Sic iolen MIDI
9snng bffddftiat Nsroen. Die 6dulc
oora,t irdat Die neue @tfeHaebnna.
our6 ipelne bic 3bdtigteit BON Girdf.
linaen harf beinrdnit miro. Bon ben
1900 etrdFingen tuerben taum 400
beftdFiigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

Diner Geutiher. Elm Mrbeiier
IN ben Stah.Derfen. bat iin ben arobeg
3shen nes rechten isubes 10 idlimm
per'fauht. odB ostiette Ainpatirt iper-
ben nluBte. " Z sess
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
Der De,ttId)e 3eobad)tet
perauss.ssbsn pom 0sr =
Beobacnter Publishing CO.
IN
Ven philadelphia, Cbiu.
samuel n. msnnic. Rsnait.ar.

Der sgeobotbter1 erfdeint ieoen 8pnnerftaa unfsr
fol9enoen Snbifriptionsprsifen
GlT PIE Der, Gtaaten IN 0prausbesobluna sIO0
wtit Der Mders uno Dartenbal,; ;eituna ~ 81. so
Gar Nentfhiano nno Die 5dmeia obne bic .gfer. unb
@arienoaus 3ettnn9a bel 9oransbe5abinng 81. .O0-
gSenn nad Mbidut eines Iermins elm Mbuuneu
oos Sloft nthf reinfrt reip niebr ols sipei Wmmt
mern anHimt 10 tpirb Der Yereifenbe oid1 fnr ben
fo.senoen Serntn als abonnent eiHsetrusen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

ReD. .. g. pbelan. Reooiteur
sinfr t0tboliiHen 3eiifdrift in Gt.
louis. iaat. Dab fur iebes Rino In
elmer 6amilie cine Gimme BEL Wat
len bemiliat luerben iollte. eein Ulottr
IT,: mo baby no ballots.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
>.

= uuter Greunben. Del.
ne 8raut but ia einen 9ude..
Das madt ni4ts. ibr gelo sIeidt
alles aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

Glr Asmtsr ipdble man nurJoIn.
Xsiitt. Dtntn man unbsOinqt aud Die
eiGenen an9tIeaenbeiien anpertraue,
S6nnie.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
VALUES WIFE'S
LOVE At $4,000
Affection Transferred To D. n.
Davis, Claims VIM. DePung, Who
Carries Trouble to Court.

Valuing his wife's affections at Slo..
900. William DePung. contracting
plasterer, filed suit for that amount
in the circuit court, Thursday morn
ing, naming Daniel n. Davis ne de-
PENDANT. Davis was arrested several
weeks ago on a caplas issued by De
Pung, and gave bonds for his appear
ance.
In his declaration DePung claims to
have lived happily with his wife until
March 20, 1908, when he was inform
ed that she was going about a great
deal In Davis company. DePung
SAYS he asked Davis II the report was
true. and the latter admitted II was,
but claimed that he did not know she
was married. Davis then agreed De-
Pung alleges, to keep away from Mrs.
DePung on condition that the husband
drop his contemplated suit he
charges that Davis failed to keep his
promise. and on April !. 1908. induced
Mrs. DePung to leave her home.
The DePungs ar well known In De
troit. and have daughter "a years
of age. Davis is the organizer and
chief push" in a fraternal organiza'
ton, and 1t was while engaged III this
work he met Mrs. DePung.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
READS LADY'S HAND THEN
SELLS HER BUNCH OF STOCK
Emma Orr Says She Was Stung Hard
by Carl l.. Perrin and Secures
His Arrest.

Carl Louis Perrin was arrested
Thursday morning on capias issued
on complaint of Emma Orr. VINO
charges that by representing himself
az a palmist, he obtained from her
valua Bile stocks and cash In exchange
for 5000 shares OF worthless stock in
the Lincoln Gold & Copper Mining
Co.
Miss Orr alleges in her affidavit ac'
companying the capias that Perm. al
ter pretending to read her hand, paint
ed a glowing word-picture OF the
wealth she would gain by investing In
the Lincoln company. She says he
told her the shares would soon adj
vance from 81 TO SO per share. and
the company would pay dividends or
eight per cent.
Relying upon his predictions she
turned over TO him. she claims. ;wo
shares OF Clarion county bank stock.
worth s4S0 six shares of Pennsylva-
MIA railway stock worth s63 per stare;
So shares of Pennsylvania fuel Co.
stock worth s55 per share; 10 shares
OF Ohio Fuel Co. stock worth $40 per
share. and s240 in cash. After the
transaction she claims to have learn
ed that the copper stock she received
is worthless.
Perin's bail was fixed at $4,000 He
has retained Allan II. Frazer to defend
him. Percy Grose represents Miss Orr.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
RESCUERS IN BOATS TAKE
PEOPLE FROM HOUSETOFS
Work Is Rushed in Wster-Filled
Streets Of Pattonsburs-2o
May BE Dead.

PATTONSBURG, Mo-, July S.-A
fleet OF 80 rowboats and launches
manned by rescue parties from Kansas
City and st. Joseph, is slowly working
in the water-filled streets of Pattons-
bug today removing the marooned in
habitants from housetops, upper story
windows and trees. The rescued in
habitants are being taken to the hills
and hignor ground where tents have
been erected.
BY roundabout ways provisions are
being taken to the camps. Doctors are
arriving and the sufferers are being
cared for and fed. Ely night unless
there should be a sudden rise in the
water II is believed that all the peo-
pie will be taken to places OF safety.
II is believed the crest OF the food
has passed. The water began to slow
ly recede today, although 1t Is still ter
feet deep in some OF the streets and
is at an average OF six feet throughout
the village.
The number Of dead in the western
floods Is not known exactly. Some FIG
ures place the list at 20
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
HISTORIC VERMONT SOIL
Scenes in Champlain Celebration ShIft
From New York-Reviews
Bio Parade.

BURLINGTON, VT. July S.-From
the shores Of New York to the shores
Of Vermont the scenes In the celeora'
ton OF the three hundredth annivers-
airy OF the discovery OF Lake Cham
plain shifted today.
President Taft and his distinguished
party, including Gov. Hugh esand Am
bassadors Jusserand, OF France, and
Bryce. OF England. came over this
morning from Hotel Champlain, Gin
ton county, New York. arriving AT
Burlington at IL o'clock. having made
the trip across the lake on the steam
er Ticonderoga.
At noon the party reviewed parade
OF the National guardsmen, followed
by a lunch given by Gov. Prouty al
the Ethan Allen club, and luncheon
to the New York state legislature al
the gymnasium Of the University OF
Vermont. The Indian pageant was the
feature OF the afternoon. The presl
dent leaves for Washington at the con
clusion of tonight's banquet.
CALI. nE.gH'.l .t,AB co.
Main ts2g CitS se1e rArk -
Fob Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone lays
The Detroit times., 1909-07-08
EARTHQUAKE JARS
ASIA AND INDIA
Seismograph Records More Violent
Shock Than That Which Destroyed
Messina. in Southern Italy.

PARIS, July S.-Dispatches received
in Paris indicate that terrifice earth
quake occurred this morning through
out india and Asia. The first shock
was felt at 3 o'clock this morning at
al-Pindi. the capital OF The Rawal-
Pindi district. and extended through
that district into the Chitral distrIc-.
The shock also was felt at lskardo. the
capital OF Bultistan. ii Is known that
many houses were thrown down by
the shocks, but the loss OF life Is still
unknown and details are lacking.
Reports from Asiatic Russia declare
that the seismograph at Tashkend re-
corded a severe earthquake this morn
ing, which seemed to center about
Hindukush, in central Asia.
Many houses were destroyed ana
much damage done by the earthquake
in Kcrki and Katti-Kurgan. in Turke-
stan, and in Khokan. Asiattc Russia.
The seismograph at Hamburg, Ger
many. shows that the shock was more
violent than the Messina earthquake.
Owing TO the lack of news facilities, It
is impossible to secure details