davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20
RACE WAG6nS IN INDIA.

Natives Method Of Choosing . Winess
snd Making Bets.
The native Of india wagers hh
money according 10 the coiors worn
by the jockeys and takes no heed Of
the merits Of the horses. or be will
Jockey. no matter whether the animal
il rank outsider or not.
His ideas OF gambling. in fact. are
distinctly novel. Some Of the more
wealthy Indians form rings and back
every horse in the rnce. thus Gainin:
the satisfaction OF getting a winner
every time. 1t Il really only Of late
years that the native OF india has be-
come habitual gambler on the turf
and nowadays the bulk Of the betting
of the various racin: centers in Indi:l
is done by natives Indeed. the an
thoritic< are somewhat concerned abou,
thu growth Of the betting which take.
place among Indian natives. 1t being
asserted that as many as thirty LACE
OF rupees about 100000 is lost and
won in the course Of a season.
The ignorant masses have rot a
great deal Of actual money TO wager
but So badly bitfen arc many OF Their
with the craze for betting at race meet
;n$s that they frequently wager what
little property they possess on a horse
ard II they lose they simply replace
their loss by stealing q neighbor's
goods. The consequence IL that when
the racing season comes around the
police are kept very busy dealing wist
cases of petty larceny and other crimes
involving loss Of property.-London
Tit Eits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20
CLUB NOTES

The ladies Of the G. A. R. will en-
terrain the Sons of Veterans and post
Friday evening. July twenty-third, in
their room in the court house All
members are cordially invited to at
tend this social gathering.
= - -
The all day picnic of the Richmond
District. NJ. e. church Missionary so
cieties will be feature of wednes-
days social schedule. The function
will be celebrated at Glen Miller mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20

Among the delightful dances which
have been held this season in the pa
vtlion at Jackson's Park, was the one
given last evening By Miss Grace
Smith. in honor Of her house guest,
Miss Loretta Blum, OF Chicago. The
evening was an ideal one and the pref
ty summer gowns of the young women
in attendance added to the beauty of
the scene. About forty couples were
in attendance. Piano and drums fur.
nished the dance music. A partial
list OF the dancers Is: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson of Cam
rington. Jr,. DR.. and Mrs. Dykeman:
Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Mr.. Howard
Thomas, Miss Grace Smith, Mr.. H. j.
Hanes, Miss Ethel Marlatt, Mr.. Brick,
Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Loretta Blum
Of Chicago, Mr.. Orbra Decker. Mr..
James Goldrick, Miss Ada Kelly. Miss
Ruby Kelly, Mr.. Harry Frankel, Misses
Eta and Bessie Jones, Mr.. Brock Fa-
gan, Miss Marie Davis. Mr.. Ernest Cal
vert, Miss M2ble Keller. Mr.. Glenn
Porter. Miss Marjorie Pennell, DIR.
r. D. Morrow. Miss Louise williams.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Mr.. Roy Comp
ton. Mr.. Dunkle, Miss Hazel Thomas,
Mr.. Russell Fleitbrink, Miss Esther
Beaselman. Mr.. Leroy Lacey, Misses
Lsnon and Viola Wickemeyer., Mr..
Howard Ramp. Mr.. Gustave Hafner,
Misses Aida and Ellen Swain. DIR. Chat
tin. Mr.. Carl Pierson. Mr. Rush Bow
man. Mr.. Isscrman. Miss Mable Stein
kamp. Miss Esther McKone, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Hill, Miw Blanche Lnken, Miss
e. May and Alice Grimm, Miss Ruth
Bartel. Mr.. Fred Bayer, Miss Muriel
Bartel. Mr.. George Robe, Mr.. Middle
ton OF Madison. Miss Boaz Of Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Lawrence Luken. Mr. Emory
Thomas, Mr.. Commons and Mr..
Frank Davis.
Announcement cards reading as fol-
lows have been received by local per-
sons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Henry Hankins
Announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Bertha Alleyne
to
Mr.. George Hodgson Manlove
on Thursday. the fifteenth Of July
nineteen hundred and nine
Coffeyville. Kansas.
At Home
After the first of August.
yYs-
Gary. Indiana
Mr.. Manlove 10 tho son Of Mrs Ed
ward a. Zimmerman. OF North Tenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20
THE MAN IN THE MOON.

II the man in the moon were q coon.
we would be apt to be in darkness.
Some people say that it 10 q woman
we see in the moon. Probably 1t il.
AS there is generally a woman in ev-
erything. Especially in the wash tub
on Monday. But then she would only
be there half an hour II she used
rub-a-lac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20
Wall Street.

"A year ago" be said Il sold out
my drug business and went to Wall
street. and in less than a weeks time
| doubled my capital. That's making
money fast. eh:
Yes. indeed. You must be very rich
now?
We'll. no: not very. At the expira-
don OF the second week I left Wan
street and am now cjesklng 1oe the
man I sold out to."-New York Iife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-20

A crocodile's tenacify Of life r. mose
remarkable. Il remember one tlnDe."
says Traveller I'm India. Il was with
q shooting party on the Gan$es when
the natives brought In a six foot croco-
die. They hoped some one would want
TO buy II. but co one did. so II was de-
fermined TO kill the creature. II vas
hauled out Of the tank and fled to .
tree. Bullets from small rife a. IN
ordinary gun seemed only 70 irritate
the sauria0. nor dsd he seem to care
very much when . native thrust .
spear down his throat. Finally they
were Obliged 10 dispatch him With
axes. Even then fne tail thxaAhed
about Tor no little time afte1."
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Bits of Sentiment.

From ths New YORK Telegram.
The path 70 Nowhere runs close be-
side the babbling stream Of By-and-By.
Cupid's suggestion for economy is 20
substitute love light for electric light
The kind Of honest criticism most Of -
are after IS spelled s-p-p-I-a-u-s-e-
At the feast Of life all the dishes should
be dashed with suspicion Of attic salt
He that hath imagination is already 4
leading citizen in the world OF adventure.
The little tug o dreams can pilot even
a man-of-waT into the peaceful harDOr
where the lighthouse is a home
What cruelty could compare 10 that OF
the teacher who made the small bog shut
the blinds when the band went by?
A girls dream hs,rse Of cards topples
when she realizes that the man she mar
Tied is just like her brother after all.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28


-'Lohengrin. The bride. a handsome bru-
nette. wore an imported robe Of pale sap
phire marquisette with lace yoke and long
sleeves. and carried shower bouquet OF
vioicts ard lilies-0f-the-valley.
The bridegroom wore the fulI service
uniform Of his rank in the Marine Corps.
The brides mother was g0Wned in black
lace over black. Miss Thyson. the brides
sister. wore n directoire gown OF white
and blue gauze. and carried white vio-
lets. Miss Grace Thyson. twin sister OF
the bride. wore green messaIine. and car
ried a bouquet Of pink sweet peas
Supper was served after the ceremony.
during which the bride cut the wedding
cake with her husbands sword.
The bride Is a granddaughter OF the
late P8ulus ThysOu. who came 70 Wash
iuCton from Holland IN IS95 and a great
granddaughter Of the late Thomas CrOm-
well. a Tell-knOWn family OF baltimore.
The bridegroom is a son OF William G
Harrison. a business man OF Spartan
burg. : g.. and a grandson Of the late
Dr. William A. Harrison. OF the class OF
49 Al the University of Pennsylvania
Lieut. Harrison. who Is well known ia
Washington. was recently appointed a
second Lieutenant In the Marine Corps.
Lieut. and Mrs Harrison left Washington
on a late train for SparJanburg TO visit
the parents of the bridegroom for two
weeks before going 20 the naval station.
Port Royal s. -. where Lieut. Harrison
has been assigned. The bride wore
travelling gown Of blue broadcioth and
hat 10 match. with pale blue pIumes. She
wore lynx furs.
Mrs : Sewen CisseI and Miss Eloise
CisseI VIII be a. home Thursdays. Feb
ruary 4 and H. at their residence. 1915
Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Martin B. Madden and Miss Mad
den. Of the Highlands. are making
short visit IN Philadelphia Miss Madden
viii attend the annual meeting OF the
Vassar alumnae They have NOT received
or paid their calls this season on account
OF Mrs. Madden's health. but expect 20
receive in February.
Miss Marie Mcmillan Brown. daughter
Of Mrs. Nell 5. Brown and grandniece Of
Dolly Madison, entertained at luncheon
yesterday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Martha. Cameron. whose engagement to
the Hon Ronald Lindsay, son Of the
Continued on Page :, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
MISS JEFFREY wEDS PRINCE.
Washington Girl NarrieS Russian
who She Met I'm an Accident.

Who She Met in an Accident
Several months ago Miss Georgia Jeff
rey, clerk in the Office Of the auditor for
the Post-cfice Department. requested
that she be transferred 10 the Philippine
Service. Her request was granted, and
She was ordered 10 proceed 10 Manila
the Bureau OF Insular Affairs OF the War
Department providing the necessary
transportation
Miss Jeffrey yesterday sent a letter 20
the Insular Bureau inclOsing a check for
$50 TO cover the expense 10 which she
had put the government in making the
taTnsfer. Accompanying her letter was
a clipping from a Chinese newspaper.
reading
Married: On December Is 1915. AT
Christ Church. of England, Canton, His
Imperial Majesty-s Adjutant Prince Al
fred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 Mss Georgia
Jeffrey, Of Washington. D. G. L. s A"
Miss jeffrey met the Russian Prince in
an accident in HankOw China Her
vehicle was struck by the Princes car
rage, and she was thrown out, receiving
several cuts about the head. and minor
bruises. After visiting the Orient, they
VIII live in St. Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Amethyst Velvet Suits.
- the PhlIadelrhla- - -.

From the Philadeiphis Public Ledger.
One Of the Old-fashioned STYLES that has
returned 70 favor is the elaborate coat suit
Of amethyst velvet. It is made with 4
straight elinging higi-waisted skirt. OF a
one-piece princess that FITS the figure
from shoulder down, with 2 square neck,
filed in with fine lace.
Over this IS long. narrow. weIl-cut
coat lined with lighter tone OF Liberty
satin There are long sleeves without
cuffs and with amethyst buttons az the
back
There Is a high turnover collar Of fhe
material faced with satin and a long bar
barrie ornament Of amethyst IN silver ra
hold the collar together. From this falls
square plated ruffies Of lace dropping
over each other from neck 70 bust.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

tone and good technique. He was warm
IL received and won a distinct place
among the music lovers Of Washington
who had not had an opportunity OF hear
ing him before He gTaciOusiy gave an
encore number after his first solo, which
was done with much skill and finish
Mrs. Bowen's work az the piano was an
important part Of the performance
It would be very difficult 10 select the
best number sung by the club. For al
were given with the proper finish, and
rejecting the great temperament OF the
conductor Il Is quite safe 10 say that
such choral work has never been heard
here before and seldom in any other
place. even the large musical centers Of
the country.
The Programme.
The programme was as follows,
.-Tos1r Voiee-- --. .Denza
Ashes q Roses --.-.--.---R. huntington W0oimaE
Rubinstein Chib.
YiolouceIIo soio-yaristiou sgIapaoniqte- te--------.
B0eiiHa1n
Er Bart Wirz
Mrs. " Sinclair Bowen 50 the piano
Ars-''Dieh thewe halle lirom -Tsuuhsuser
Mss Bucaansz-
The snow -Eiszr
Ruhiuztein Club
Violin o6liSzto b. Misses RemeT. Graham Ms
Conner. Misses King He-riS. Koeshlns.
violosoeJlo soli-
b Abendlied --------------------------Sct Sctrr1ann
C. GzV0tte ---,---------..-----.-----.-- Martini
slr Writ
'WandeTsr's Night Song Buck
-Sn0zfakes CoTen-Gaul
R-finsrein Cluh.
Persian SoBg BgT1rs1sSeT
Pro1ossl l.o7ity
''Bez. Upou 3iine Hear -NeFtu
''Dsyhreski from The Sumner Tine song CvcIe
Miss Buchanan.
IsUzhT MiidenoeTs
Beautiful Blue Dsnube Strauss
Rubinstein Club.
The wealth OF love in Ashes OF Roses"
the SHOW and the wanderers night song.
and the deIIcaCy Of the handling Of
.-Snoxfa kes'' and the lullaby were Of
the most satisfying sort 10 the most
exacting critics
Officers of the Club.
Officers OF club: Mrs. Hobart Brooks.
president: Mrs. William Domer. vice
president; Miss Blanche A YeweIL secre-
tary and treasurer; Miss Catha-ine White
sell librarian. executive board. Mrs Will
lam Domer. Mrs A II. Blair. Miss
Yewell. Miss WniteseIl Mrs Edward
Martin. Mrs May Ramsdeil and Mrs
Hobart Brooks; programme committee
Mrs Ramsdeli, chairman: Mrs Brooks.
and Mrs Blair: room committee. Mrs
Clarence 3. Rheem. chairman: Mrs Mar
tin, and Mrs B. N Dalgleish: musical
director. Mrs. a NJ Blair; accompsnist.
Mrs. May Ramsdell; assistant Librarian,
Mrs. E. I. Yeweli
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
slang in England.
From the London Chronicle.

ION Ll1 LllllIi LIlTuIlC-t-
Hottsn's division Of slang terms for
iuebriety would be useful IN police courts
II fashion did not SO quickly change IN
thIs respect. The following We're eiassi-
fed as denoting mild intoxication:
Beery. bemused. boozy. bosky. buffy.
corned. foggy. feu, fresh. hazy. elevated.
kisky, Iushy- mooney. muggy. nuzzy. on.
screwed. stewed. tight and winey. In an
intermediate class stood podgy. beareered
blued. cut primed h5mpy. mu5dIed.
piowed. obf9sca;ed. swipy. three sheets
IN the wind. and topheavy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. A u. Blair,
conductor. gave its second concert in the
ballroom of the Arlington Hotel last night
before a brilliant audience which filed
the room. many standing throughout the
very interesting programme The concert
was complimentary one TO the associate
members and their friends. and the
friends OF the seventy women singers who
form this wonderfully successful club
The club was assisted By Miss Isabel
Buchanan. soprano. or Philadelphia. and
MIR. Bart Wirtz. violonceIIst. Of the Pea
body Conservatory Of Music. Of Balti-
more Mrs. ": Sinclair Bowen. Of this
city. was al the piano. with the soloists.
and the aceompaniments for the club were
played by Mrs RamsdeI.
Critical Audience.
II is not often that a more criucal. audi
enee IS gathered together in washington.
and the pronounced approval and enthusf-
asm showed the firm hold this infant club
has gained upon the music-lOving public
here
It Is less than a year old. and has a
membership Of seventy-two active singers,
all soloists. and an equally large asso-
ciate membership. with large number OF
instrumentalists. who are honorary MEM
bcrs
Mrs. Blair has already received pro-
nOunced recognition as conductor, and
last night was given an ovation. For
musical ability, rare good taste. magnet
ism. and intelligence, Mrs. Blair has few
equals.
The club sang as one voice. their at
F.. tscks. shading. tone, quality. and re-
sponse TO their conductors every motion
being remarkable. and resulting in SUI
perb effects.
one very commendable part in the
singing Is the perfect enunciation Of this
large chorus. scarcely a word being lost.
even IN the remote corners Of the large
ballroom.
Makes Pronounced Hit
Niss Buchanan made a pronounced hit
with her audience. She has a Ivrie
voice OF delightful quality. under splendid
control. with good sustaining power She
mas pure. round tone, which is par
ticulariy clear and beu-like in upper
register. She sang "Dich Theure Halle
from ''Tannhauser." with good dramatic
effect and breadth Of style All OF her
smaller songs were delightfully."- done. and
her interpretations showed appreciation
and intelligence. The accompanimenrs
were skiIlfuIy played BY Mrs Bowen
Miss Buchanan was obliged 20 give an
other number after her four songs in her
second number. and sang a charming old
Scotch song with much skill and she
PLAYED her own accompaniment charm
inEiy.
Mr. NiTtZ, a 'CelllSt with much talent
and cultivation gave the instrumental
lovers genuine treat with his splendid
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
CONFER WITH COMMITTEE.
Commissioners Tell SENATE of Needs
of the District

The Commissioners closed their confer
enee with the Senate Committee on Ap-
preparations on the District budget at
noon yesterday.
Il was stated TO the Senate committee
without any increase Of taxation 10 meet
the Districts share OF all the estimates.
and that no bond issue was necessary 10
cover the cost Of the projects Of improve
ment
II was urged that a permanent ar
rangement Be made for advances from
the Treasury 10 cover the Districts share
or The extraordinary appropriations, and
to be repaid gradually. so as to avoid
cutting the estimates and deferring i'm
prOvenaents
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

All the popular fu included and there styles suitable for
children and girls up Is years of age.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Simpkins were
dinner hosts last evening in honor of
their house guest Miss Thorndyke. Of
Boston They had Mr and Mrs Jack
Story. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman.
Miss Irene Hare Representative Butler
Ames. Mr. Basil Miles. Miss Aleid
Schenck. and Mr. Merriam.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff entertained al their first
dinner party last evening. having the
members of the stan and their wives
and a few visiting Germans in the city
10 celebrate the birthday OF the Kaiser.
The dinner was served AZ the Shoreham.
where the Ambassador and his family
are staying pending the Improvements
and repairs al the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
Special Sale of
Flags for the Inauguration.

VkTE HAVE purchased large lot Of flags and accessories in a
w that enables offer them special prc-soe
quarter third less than the usual prices All kinds and
sizes ncudedthe standard Wool Bunting Flags Cotton FIaq
all sizes 4S !"
They all fast cos and will fade run when wet hence
are the only kind to for outside decorative purposes
Eleventh..
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Garfield entertained at dinner last even
ing. Their guests were the British Am
bassador and Mrs. James Bryce, AR JUS
tice and Mrs. Holmes. Senator and Mrs
Newlands. the former Ambassador TO
Italy and Mrs William F. Draper, Mt
Inness. Of the British Embassy STAFF
Mrs Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Randolph
Clark, Mrs William Beiden Noble. Mr.
q. q. Glover, and Mr.. herbert Putnam.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28

Continued on Page :, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-28
CONCERT IS ENJOYED
TheRubinstein ClubDelights
Audience at Arlington.
ENSEMBLE WORK IS PERFECT

Conductor, Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, Has
Singers URder Perfect Control, and
Much Temperament and warmth
of Color Are shOwn-SoIOists Give
Charming Numbers-Many EneOres-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
The Vote In Cecil County.

The election passed of quietly, with
the vote in Cecil big one, much cutting
being INDUCED in; this fact, coupled with
the form of ballot, gave the Judges and
Clerks long drawn out task in counting
which was not completed in some of the
districts until late Wednesday morning,
aud the returns were slow in coming in.
With incomplete returns at this writ
ing, noon Wednesday, indications point
ito the election of the entire democratic
ticket in the county, with the exceptions
3 of the candidates for Clerk of the Court
sand Register of Wills, -Man1ey Drennen
and w T Fryer, who were defeated by
large majorities by republican nominees
Cecil Kirk and T. B. Miller. The vote
for several of the candidates appears to
have been close, the first reports early
wednesday morning being to the effect
that the republicans had won most of the
Offices, but with later and more complete
returns this proved incorrect.
The republicans Claim the defeat Of
the constitutional amendment in the
State, against which they waged such a
/. bitter campaign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
You Want Good Health.

You know you cannot have i. if your
Stomach is weak and your Liver inactive
or Kidneys diseased. If Your Stomach
Liver and Kidneys are healthy, you will
enjoy good health. Rydale's Stomach
Tablets assisted by Rydale's Liver Tablets
will make your Stomach and- Liver
healthy, and thus relieve your Kidneys
from strains and overwork and insure
good health. Almost all Ills are caused
by weak Stomach, Liver of Kidneys
Rydale's Tablets are made from pre-
scriptions of an eminent physician, and
were successfully used by him for many
years. We guarantee these tablets to cure
Dyspepsia, JDdigestion>and Liver troubles
The Stomach tablets are put upsin 25c
and soc size. The Liver. tablets 10 25c
packages only. Ask us about them. Eli
T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05

The centennial of steamboating under
che Fulton patent was recently celebrated
with great pomp, but one feature of
histor cal interest was not touched upon
by the capitalistic papers. That was how
the people came near being deprived of a
great RICH, which they have come to
think always existed and always must
exist In consideration of the merits of
his invention Fulton was given the ex
elusive use of the New York harbor and
Hudson river. But Daniel Webster at
tackled the monopoly and made "a five
hours speech against it before the
supreme court, winning the case, the de-
cision tending to free every creek and
river, ever lake. and harbor, from the in
reference of monopoly. But-at the pres
ent time the monopoly(is encroaching
upon the rights of the people through the
gradual absorption of water rights, by
sweeping legislative enactments being
obtained by power companies, and it is
time the~people we're aroused to the dan.
ger before these valuable interests are
permitted to get into the hands OF the
monopoly that threatens their complete
absorption throughout the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-05
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak,
Okla, was an exile from home,
Mountain air, he thought, would
cure frightful lung racking cough
that had defied all remedies for
two years. After six months he
returned, death DIGGING his steps.
"Then | began to use DIR, Kings
New Discovery" he writes, ssand
after taking six bottles / am as well
asever." It saves thousands year
~ from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hem.
orrhages, Asthma, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough. soc and $1.0O, trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Eli T.
Reynolds.