davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02

Il have engaged in many business
ventures, but I believe that it is real
estate for me-" said Mr.. Volz. Thomas
w. Lawson will probably hold me up
to ridfcule of the world OF finance and
warn his friends to pass me up. but |
am willing to take lease for life on
the job at the rate of $4,000 minute.
Those deeds were filed at almost the
same moment yesterday, and when
get to figuring on my salary at that
rate it makes me dizzy. King Midas
and his golden touch would look like a
soap box legerdemain artist at q street
fair alongside of my job.
Lets not talk about it any longer.
can see young river Of greenbacks
coming my way with nowhere to put
it, II think about that deal any more
l will shut my eyes and think am
drowning in sea Of bank notes, with
not q sail in sight,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Pathcs and Humor.

The study Of the art Of putting
things II to be recommended to every
one Who meditates plunge into print
Even the writing OF 4 death notice In
wolves . certain amount Of genius II
the author wishes to keep clear and
we'll defined the fragile line which lies
between the serious and the funny.
That this IL true is shown By certain
quotations from Leipzig paper given
In Bishop John r. Hurst's Life and
Literature In the Fatherland" Here
are few sentences extracted from
these obituary notices:
To-day death tore away from rs for
the third time our only child"
Last night at $50 the Lord took 10
himself during visit to the grand
parents our little daughter Antoine Of
teething."
The last speaks better than Il knew.
Here died Marie wiegel. who was
mothR ana seamstress o9 ehildrsn
two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
WERE M0NKEY|NG
When Buzz Saw Grabbed
Them and Asked ExpIana-
ton of Their Presence.
BOYS WERE OUT LATE

'Just monkeying," is what Frank
Townsend, Charles Lotus and Allie
Earls told Patrolman McManus when
they we're arrested on Main street at
about 1870 o'clock Sunday morning.
However McManus thought the mon
keying" business looked too suspicious
and the trio was taken to headquarters
that they might better explain their
conduct and late hours to the chief
Their explanation was apparently sat
isfactory for they were released on
their promise to go to bed early in
the future. Townsend was arrested
about two weeks ago on a larceny
charge but was released. Chief OF
Police Staubach stated that any fur
Their violation Of Townsend's parole
would result in his being sent to tbs
reform school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
THE HoosIER STORE, COR. 9Th AND MAIN SITS

There IL . suspicion that n the next
council IL composed Of men On whom
the league can rely It win ask that
body to pass IN ordinance limiting the
saloons to the down town business
district and driving them out q the
residence districts. It ID believed also
that the league viii seek TO have the
council pass other ordinances further
restricting the saloon business. There
is NO intention to call . local option
election in Marion county for q long
time to come. but the league 10 work
ing In other directions to better the
saloon conditions in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
AUGUST IS MONTH
FOR SAINTS DAY.
Distinguished as Month in
Which Feast Day of st.
Rose Is Observed.
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENc
MARTYR WHO TESTED WHILE
RoAsTiNo AND WANTED TO De
sRolLED EQUALLY ON ALL
SIDES.

The following are the saints days
Tor the first week in August: Sunday.
August 1, St. Peters chains; 2, st. AL
phonsus Ligouri; 8, finding of st. Ste
phen's relics; 4, st. Dominic; 5. Our
Lady OF the SHOWS; 6, TRANSPORTATION
Of Our Lord; Z, st. Cajetan.
August is distinguished as holding
the feast day Of st. Rose Of Lima, eel
ebrated on the 3Oth OF the month, the
flrst canonized saint OF the new world.
She was born at Lima, Peru, In South
America, In 1888. She was christened
Isabel. but while still an infant became
known by the beautiful title Of Rose,
name which she ever afterward bore.
Her parents were very poor and she
was obliged to obtain employment q.
IN early age to assist in the support OF
the family. Later she enrolled herself
In the Third Order Of St Dominic, TAX
ing st. Catherine Of Siena as her mod
d. The penances which she inflicted
upon herself, and which were offered
to God for the conversion # the sin
ners Of the wo.h were very severe.
The feast OF St. Lawrence, who il
claimed as native of the province OF
Ar1gon. great favorite OF the Span
iards. 10 celebrated on the 10th of this
month. He suffered martyr6om At
Rome. A. D. 257, being laid upon a
gridiron. where he vas roasted over q
slow fre. Il Is sci. that he was among
the earliest humorists, that he tested
during his roasting. saying to his tor
mentors to turn him 1scr, that he was
done enough on ono side. The extreme
veneration pad to has memory in
Spain led to tine building Of the escur-
ial BY Philip II IN colnmemoration OF
the fact that he gained the battle OF
Sc. Quintin on August 10. 1867. This
palace which took twenty four years
to build, cost $1,000, 900, had its ground
plan Ia the form. Of q gridiron to mark
tho special manner Of that great mar
tyrdom. IN from; OF the palace stood
silver statue az the saint with = gold
gridiron In his hand. but this mass d
.ostly metals 80 carried Off BY the
soldiers of Na10 - |. The only pre-
cious relic noW IS rcd IN the palace
10 bar OF the of191ha gridiron which
Pops Gregory u said - have found n
~ martyrs tomb = Tiyoli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
|D|D YOU GET WEI2
Rained Every Day But One
Last Week According
To Report.
THE SUN WAS BUSY ALSO

For three days last week the official
thermometer at the water works
pumping station east of the city regis
tered 80 degrees according to the re-
port made by Walter Vossler. It was
the hottest week Of the summer but
the intensity of the great heat was
relieved somewhat by frequent rains.
Rain fell on every day but the 18th
while on the 3Oth Pluvius opened up
for Sc OF an inch Of precipitation.
The temperature for the week was as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02

The apple which gave Newton the
hint about gravitatiOn stood in the
garden OF Mrs. Conduit, at Woods
thorpe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
CITY ELECTION
At INDIANAPOLIS
HAS INFLUENCE
Continued From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

and it is charged that Clark is the
candidate of Moore and this company.
Has Labor 70 Fight.
Charles A. Gauss. the other demo
cratic candidate. was a member OF
the last house of representatives. He
favored the repeal of the local option
law and voted for the Sunday base
ball bill. He is liberal. But he in
CURED the wrath of organized labor
by voting against several bills which
it favored in the legislature. This
feeling against Gauss resulted In the
Central Labor Union adopting reso-
luton q few days ago denouncing
Gauss for his antagonism of organized
labor. Just how much damage this
will do him Is hard to tell.
A. 8. League on Job.
The Anti-Saloon league IL making
an Investigation of all of the candi-
dates for councilman on both sides In
order to find out whether they repre-
sent any brewery or liquor interests.
The league says 1t does not propose
to recommend any candidates for cleo
ton. but that It will probably issue .
statement advising against the cleo
ton Of those who have any leanings
or connections with the liquor traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02

BECKY: ~ -
Gold Media F2edr 1or me.
LSBDD
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

BENJAMIN c. CLARK. one Of Boson's leading
philanthropists whose work since retirement from
the West Indian trade had been among prisoners in
the prison and Charles street jail died yester
day Boston at the age OF seventy-six years. Mr..
Clark was the dean of the consular service in Bos-
ton. having served as consul for Hayti for forty
three years. He leaves wife and four children.
MRS. CATHERINE PERKINS. who Of
the oldest Ightkeepers In point Of service in the
United when she retired, years ago, died
Yesterday her home at Kingston, N Y. For
ffty-one years she keeper Of the lighthouse at
the mouth of Rondout Creek, on the Hudson. hav-
ing succeeded her husband when he drowned
in a
CHARLES E. BARBER. of this city, died at
Warwick N Y. yesterday from injuries sustained
Tuesday night when his automobile struck
by a locomotive at a crossing Middletown.
MRS ESTHER Hustled CROMWELL wife of
Frederic Cromwell, treasurer of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, died yesterday at her home.
No. West 56th street Her husband. three daugh-
ters and a survive her. Arrangements for the
funeral services have not been completed.
MRS CORDELIA OGDEN. wife of Frederick Og-
den died yesterday at her home. No. 80 West 12Sth
street. She in the seventy-second year of her
age. The funeral will take place at p m. to-mor-
row. Mrs Ogden is survived by her husband and
son, Frederick A. Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
TRINITY OBSERVES ASCENSION DAY.
Celebrates Also Sixty-second Anniversary Of
the Erection of Present Building

Ascension Day. the great festival day IN Trinity
parish, was celebrated yesterday with special ser
vices Il also the sixty-second anniversary OF
the erection OF the present church building. Il
O'Clock, when a congregation OF thousand had
gathered, the choir and organs were assisted
by a section Of the Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra There was a big parochial procession
The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning. the rector.
preached with practical Christianity his theme
The ten sections Of the parish in their black
robes. the one from Governors Island noticeable in
his army uniform led the procession which started
from the vestryroom door In the south aisle and
marched TO the end Of the church and up the cen
ire aisle. The choir boys, visiting clergy curates
and Wears Of Trinity parish and the rector pre-
ceded by the chaplain and two acoIytes, completed
the procession, IN which there were thirty-hve
cIergymen. Hnrs professional from the Cru
saders' was given, under the direction OF Victor
Baier.
DR.. Manning's text Behold. I see the
heavens opened. and the Son of man standing on
the right hand of God"-Acts. vii. 56. He said:
This is the great annual service which brings all
together and emphasizes the unity OF our parochal
family.
In speaking Of the Churchs work in the world.
Dr. Manning said:
We ought TO have the vision OF a church which
true vision means both religious and social service,
and I wish especially TO emphasize the need of
cial service for the betterment and Improvement of
the life of city. We have a great work to
about it heartily and intelligenty faith in the
result.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21

poet Of rare merit. In fact, volume of his poems
illustrated by the painter Rochegrosse appeared
the very day which he breathed his last.
The dignity Of Prince of San Donate is Of Tus-
can origin bestowed in 1910 by the then reigning
Grand Duke OF Tuscany upon Anatole Demidoff
the occasion Of the latter's marriage TO Princess
Mathilde Bonaparte, who secured separation from
him six years later. Anatoe Demidoff left no chill
dren, and his death his Florentine title OF
prince passed 10 his brothers SON. Paul. who in
turn bequeathed 1t TO his son, its present holder.
In January, 1872 It was recognized and registered
by the kingdom OF Italy, and a few months later
Emperor Alexander III accorded TO all Of the Demi
dofs the permission. until then denied to make use
Of the title in Russia. Last year for the first time.
the Denidoffs achieved the distinction Of figuring
in the pages OF the Almanach de Gotha-
Prince Elm. the head of the family has won
considerable fame as a Nimrod and explorer,
has written very successful book about his
pIorations OF Kamschatka, and with his wife spent
some time in its capital. where Bering, who gave
his name to the Bering Strait, lies entombed be
meath a handsome monument. He is in the diplo-
matte service OF Russia, has been councillor of en-
bassy and charge d'affatres at Copenhagen, London
and AT Vienna, and during the last six eight
months has been officiating chef de ebinet Of
the Foreign Minister Iswolsky. In England both he
and his wife extremely popular. and are guests
of King Edward and Queen Alexandra each year at
Sandringham. His wealth IS colossal Indeed. 1t
is beyond the power of calculation estimation,
since portion Of his income is derived from mex
haustible quarries Of malachite and lapis lazulI
and equally rich mines Of gold. and especially Of
silver Moreover more than SO per cent of the min
eral wealth Of the princes estates remains as
yet undeveloped. In Russia, and IN fact through
out the greater part Of Europe. the name OF Dem
idoF stands for boundess riches in the popular
estimation. just in the same that the name Of
Rockefeller stands in this country for wealth be-
yond the dreams OF avarice.
MARQUISB DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DIR. LOWELL'S POLICY.
Would See HGrUard DeUelOp Best
CrOp of 1H-ArOund Men.

Cambridge, Mass. May ga virtual declaration
of the policy TO be pursued by Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. who yesterday assumed the presidency of
Harvard University. made by President Lowell
to-day In response to enthusiastic greeting given
him by several hundred students comprising his
class known Government l." The president
said that the present general policy of the uni
versity would be maintained. and that Harvard
University would preserve the same analogy toward
the graduate departments formerly. President
Lowell said:
u profoundly impressed by the change that
has just taken place in my life. l regard my pres
task the difficult in the United States
Few hings stand before US presenting such thorny
problems the American college. Educators are
attacking It all sides. Many not in SYM
pathy with it, saying that in its present status IL
has outIived its usefulness. However, that Is not
the direction in which shall go here. I believe
In the college the OF academic life, and as
such il Will continue at Harvard.
My ambition is to develop at Harvard the
best crop OF all around men. mentally morally and
physically in the United States. To accomplish
this II Is essential that the undergraduate body
give its hearty cooperation to the president and
governing boards Of the university
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
MR. ROGERS'S FUNERAL.
DR.. CoIIger to Conduct P'IUate Ser
Uice at Church of the Messiah.

The Rev. DR. Robert Collyer pastor emeritus,
lifelong friend Of II. H. Rogers, is to conduct the
service at his funeral in the Unitarian Church
of the Messiah. in S4th street, at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Mendelssohn Quartet Will furnish
the music. The service is to be private. and only
the most intimate business and personal friends
of MI Rogers will be allowed 10 attend il. But
this viii include so many prominent financial men
that business in Wall Street will be practically
suspended for the hour before midday.
The coffin will be taken from Mr.. Rogers's home.
at No. East 18th street at $50 a. m At the
church the Mendelssohn Quartet will sing Lead.
Kindly Light" Abide with Me" and Nearer, My
God, Thee"
The service at Fairhaven. Mass. tomorrow Will
be only for the family and the most intimate
friends, but earlier in the day the citizens OF the
town, in which Mr.. Rogers deeply inter
ested will be allowed file past the body Be
tween 10 and Il O'Clock all the school children will
be permitted the body. and from then until
2:30 O'Clock the adult citizens Will be allowed in
the church At that time the funeral service will
be read by the Rev. Frank l. Phalen. pastor OF
the church. which Mr. Rogers built in memory
OF his mother. All through the day the flags in
Fairhaven will be kept at half mast The body
will be buried in Riverside Cemetery. Fairhaven-
In this city the pallbeare-s Will be William
Rockefeller John D ArChbold, +. T Bedford
James A. Moffett, Samuel L. Clemens. +. II. Har-
riman. Raymond Du Puy. Ebert H Gary. Mel
vile Z Stone. John d. Ryan, James NJ Beck
General James Jourdan, Charles A Peabody, Dr.
c. 6. Rice George ". Perkins and Colonel A G.
Paine. all lifelong friends OF Mr. Rogers. The
Offices OF the Standard Oil Company, at No. IS
Broadway and the Offices and works OF the com
pany throughout the entire country VIII be closed
this morning during the funeral
The Lotos Club, Of which MIR. Rogers was
member named these members represent It al
the funeral this morning: Frank r Lawrence.
president; Chester S. Lord. Charles ". Price,
William Wallace Walker Richard &. Welt. James
NJ Ashley. John Elderkin. r. A c. Smith, Edward
r Johnstone. Count Jan NJ. de Horodysk and
Francis D. Carley.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Union SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

Albany May 2O-The Union Society of the Civil
War with it's principal office in New York,
Incorporated to-day, TO perpetuate the memory
of those loyal officials who, outside the military
and naval service Of the United States rendered
Invaluable aid and assistance to the national gov
eminent and Union cause during the Civil War;
IN rrornote fellowship among them and their de-
scendsnts encourage historical research in rela-
tion to the Civil War period, and preserve records
Of Individual services of loyal officials document
a,,os and landmarks" The directors include Silas
v Rurt Montclair n. J.. Frederick W. Seward.
Montrose n. Y; Hannibal f. Hamlin. Ellsworth.
Me and Nelson J Waterbury and Thomas G.
IJiIlhouse New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WELLESLEY TO HAVE GYMNASIUM.
Fund of 100000 Available for Erection and
Endowment-Ca Carnegie Gift Accepted.

Wellesley, Mass. May 2O-The annual report Of
leGe, which made public to-day. refers the
Incorporation of the Boston Normal School of
Gymnastics as part of Wellesley College. the school
Of gymnastics losing its identity and becoming the
department of hygiene and physical education.
The statement is made that funds available for
the erection of a 100000 gymnasium and
dowment of 100000.
Reference is made to the fact that Andrew Car
negie's offer of S1250OO for a library building
for the college provided alumns and friends would
raise like sum, had been accepted and the terms
complied with.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
QUAKER LAMBS REALIZE $4,000.
New York Lambs Pay $1,000 for Box No. IS
at Philadelphia Gambol

Philadelphia. May 20-The lambs auctioneers
sold SS62S worth Of seats and boxes to-day for
their all-star gambol at the Philadelphia Opera
House on May &c. Twenty two Of the thirty-hve
boxes were sold for $500 OF which 2loo was
premium Five hundred and four seats went for
s. 42s a premium of s29OS. In addition thee treas
urer has received mail orders for 5000 worth OF
seats, bringing the total TO $1,000 to date. When
the regular sale is ended 1t is estimated that at
least $4,000 will have been realized
RAYMOND Hitchcock Maclyn Arbuckle, Fred
Zimmerman, 1r Charles J. Ross Richard Golden
and Morton Smith did the selling The Lambs of
New York bought box No 13 for $1,000, and Marie
Dressler bought No. % for 500.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
CORTLAND MYERS GOES To BOSTON.
Clergyman to Resign Brooklyn Passorate, Fol-
lowing Call to fremont Temple.

The Rev DR.. Cortland Myers OF the Baptist
IeInple, Brooklyn, has announced to the members
Of his advisory board that will hand in his res
ignation. The Rev. DR.. MyersShas received cali
to the fremont Temple. Boston
About year ago his health broke down from
too dlligent attention TO his pastoral duties His
church then persuaded him take a long vacs-
ton and a trip abroad instead Of giving up bis
pastorate In spite Of this rest. however the Rev.
Dr. Myers feels that a change OF scene and new
field Of labor are necessary IL he is to continue In
active work.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
HUNDREDS KISS PRBLATB's HAND.
Apostolic Delegate Receives for Nearly Half
an Hour on Carpathia's Deck

The Cunard Line pier was unusually crowded
yesterday when the Csrpathta sailed for the Medt-
terranean. A high powered band and hundreds Of
children. dressed in real May attire. notwithstand
ing the chill of the weather, made the occasion
seem much like the departure Of picnic party
AS the steamer moved slowly out into the North
River, L party OF more than one hundred Catholic
clergymen and their atives lined the rail and
shouted goodby to friends shore. The bishops.
monsignors and priests on their way TO Rome TO
attend the golden jubilee of the American College
were enthusiastically greeted for fully an hour
before the steamer sailed
Archbishop Farley found his stateroom filed with
flowers and the Most Rev. Diomede FaIconio
Apostolic Delegate. had to stand for nearly half
an hour on the deck receiving Catholics who
kneIt and kissed his hand. The excursion boat
Commander. with a large party, followed the Car
pathia a Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
THE REV NICHOLAS PEARsE

The Rev. Nicholas Pearse, for twenty-siN years
pastor OF the New Lots Dutch Reformed Church.
died on Wednesday at the home Of his son. DT.
Richard s. Peace. No. 227 Van Siclen avenue.
Brooklyn He born siXty-two years ago In
Albany County, \. Y. and received his education
at Rutgers College and Theological Seminary, New
Brunswick In 1873 he took charge Of a church
at New Salem, Mass, where he remained four
years He then went 10 the New Lots Church.
After his quarter century Of service. he took
charge Of the Reformed Church Galatinville.
Dutchess County. He resigned three weeks ago be-
cause Of in health. His wife. sons and
daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WESTERN MANAGERS DEFY k.& :

Chicago. May 3-The Western Theatre AIanagerss
Association has decided to defy KIaw & Erlanssr
and demand the open door policy, which means
that managers can book any attractions they see
ht irrespective OF syndicates. This action was de-
cided upon by unanimous vote at meeting here
yesterday The association represents 2fT play
houses IN the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the American Museum Of Natural
History and Geological Garden
AF..,,ng OF the New Yorkers. Hotel Asor. 2:3o
T,s+sation OF officers Of the Knckerbocker Chapter
d A r. waldorf Astoria, afternoon
Meeting Of the New Workers. Hotel Astor
D,,,sr Of the Founders and Patriots Of America.
Hotel Manhattan. 6 p m
-.t annual dinner of the Insurance Com
pany Reisenweber's, $50 p m.
Meeting Of the New York Railroad Club. No. 2s West
S9fh street, p. m
ns.s.in of the Society Of Chemical Industry Chem
tsts, Club No. los West 55th street. sI5 p.
Smoker Of the 27th Assembly District Republican
club No. SIT Sixth avenue, $50 ,.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
MUTUAL LIFE EMPLOYEES TO DINE.

George T Lester. second vice president OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York;
James Mckeeu, general counsel and Professor
Isaac Franklin, Of New York University. will
speak 10 the officers clerks. managers and agents
of the company who have been connected with the
office In this city for at fifteen years at their
first annual dinner 10 be held Reisenweber's to-
night Frederick ". Strong, veteran OF twenty
two years Will preside George Waterhouse who
entered the employ the company in lsi7: William
p Sands who has seen forty-seven years Of ser
vice and other old boys Will be present.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
In speaking Of I
DR.. Manning said:
AN ENGAGEMENT.
-Rv TeIerranh 10 The Tribune 7

LBy Telegraph 70 Inc IT1bune.I
Pittsburg May 20.-The engagement of Miss Ethel
Van Kirk Byra1n daughter of Mrs. Henry Byram.
Of this city and George Greer Coolidge, son of
Henry Coolidge, of New 0rk, announced by
Mrs Hay Walker, Sd, at luncheon at the Pitts
burg Golf Club to-day. Miss Byram is a graduate
or St Margarets. Waterbury, Conn. and Mr..
Coolidge was graduated from Yale in 19O4.