davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
MOSTLY DEMOCRATIC
Majority of Republican Candi-
dates at New Paris
Are Defeated.
GLENN is ELECTED MAYOR

The result of the election at New
Paris, Ohio, yesterday, was as follows:
Mayor-Timothy Glenn, Dem), IA;
James Barnett, Rep.), 50.
Clerk-B L. Mckee, Dem.), 100; E.
C. Mikesell. (Rep.), 131.
Treasurer-M. H. Pence, Dem.), 1875;
Edward Young, Rep.), 112.
Marshal-Thomas Melody, Dem ],
143: S. B. Bish, (Rep.D 81.
Members of Council-Thomas Doyle,
Dem.), 100; William Colvin, Rep),
10: Harry Collins, DEM, 1877;
Charles King, Rep), JOS; Thomas
Muggivan, Dem.), 90; William Mills,
Rep.). 119: M. O. Pennman, Dem)
Ill; Wilson Mills, Rep), 122; William
Wissman, Dem.), So; S. c. Richie
(Rep), 126; Charles Wessler, RepD
1O5.
Assessor-A c. Marshall, Dem.)
JOG; George Pennman, (Repo. 124.
Trustee-Oliver Hill, DENY. 1872
William Baker, (Rep), 81; George Gep
hart, Oem), 1903: J. H. Hawley. Rep)
1O5; George Miller, Dem.), los; c. P
Jones. Rep.), III.
Township Clerk-C. L. Mckee
Dem.), 1O7; E. C. Mikesell, Rep). 1876
Township Treasurer-M. H. Pence
Dem), 11S; S. Young, (Rep). Ill.
Constable-T A. Swear, Dem), 1O2
s. F. Bish, (Rep.), 1926; Samuel Kess
Ter, (Rep), 1O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
WAITING For tho Children.

An old woman hobbled up to the con-
ductor Of the train and said excitedly:
"vondt you to piece holdt on yet,
Meester Gonduckitor, vile my two
grandtkinder comes by the drain? I
runs of midouit dem undt dey is gom-
ing so vast dey can. yes"
The conductor looked impatiently at
his watch. then at the woman's pa
thetic face. Then he consented to
wait little. as the train was on time.
Five minutes later two blue eyed.
chubby checked children came on the
run. rushed up to their grandmother.
kissed her. helped her on the train
with her birdcage and basket and then
hurried away.
What the conductor thought is none
Of a refined PERSONS business.-Chica-
go News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of December
will be received by the board of trus
tees at the hospital before 3 p. nj.
Monday, November 8, 1909. Specifi
cations may be seen at the Second Ma
tional bank, or at the Hospital. BY
order of the board.
2&3 S. E. SMITH Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

The automobile demand in Mexico
is shown to be on steady increase.
That the taxicab system has proved a
success is shown by the fact that a
number of new taxicabs for Mexico
City are now envoyage, and it is the
intention of the company operating
them there to increase the number I'M
til they will form a formidable COM
petition with the blueband coaches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

The high price of wheat has caused
the British farmer to alter greatly the
layout of his yearly crops. In the last
year the acreage under wheat in Eng
land increased no less than II per cent.
or nearly 10000 acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
She Meant Professionally.

As the young man caressed the cheek
Of his ladylove she drew away hastily.
II think" she said Indignantly. you
had better see father FIRST"
why. what do you mean?" asked
the perplexed lover.
Father" she replied as she nursed
her cheek. Els barber."-Success Mag
azine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Helped Them Aloua,

"Have you given proper attention to
your children's teeth"' asked the
health department circular.
"I've always provided plenty Of good
food for 'em to chew on" the fond
parent inscribed on the bottom Of the
paper and mailed It back.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Lost-YeIIoW and white
Shepherd dog, female, five
months old, answers to name
of Tutes; reward if returned
to Glen Gaar. 2-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Receipts from Suck canal shipping
in the first nine months of the year
amounted to S17.15SOOo. against &c.
10000 in 1908, and ST. ,26S.Ooo in 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Buckwheat cakes made from Wal
ter's Buckwheat Flour have the good
old fashioned flavor. Order from
your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03
Queer.

Servant (who has been sent to chas-
tise stray cat for stalking chickens,
'im-mum-for the
nearer l-got to 1m-the farther e got
aWay.-Pnnch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-03

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best
wholesome, appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Extra Special

My Dearie Joinfsd Dolls. q inch nigh with iointed hips, Knee and arm-has real eye iashes and goes 10 sgeep worth sz.OO. Special. SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Toyla,1d j,1 Full Blast
 NOlU
.VOD.

of preffiesf and bewdsrag sssorfsnfs of toys t found Sec Tie factories of foreign well leading manufacturers represented in shopping selection will We mention of hHes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

Yesterdays msbaps to the fire engine
companies responding to the alarm at
Georgetown University emphasize the
urgency of replacing the horse-drawn
fire apparatus by motor engines. In one
case the animals attached to a hose cart
bolted over the edge of an embankment
The cart was wrecked. but fortunately
the driver and the horses were not in
jured. One of the horses attached to
a steamer fell dead just as the hydrant
was reached afte- three-mile run
uphill Had the horse died on the way
to the fire the accident might have seri-
ously affected the situation and given the
blaze Roadway that could not be
checked
or course. mishaps cannot be eliminated
entirely with the substitution of motors
for horses In the fire department, but
the advantages to be gained from the
adoption of the mechanical motive power
far outweigh any incidental losses or
risks. The spectacle of horses being
driven three miles at a hard pace and
hauling heavy steamer is enough in
itself to serve as a convincing argument
In favor OF the faster motor. Under the
present system in this city it is frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

of today is to prohibit certain plays and
maneuyers. such as the mass play and
the running tackle. There is no possible
forecasting of a fatal accident as long as
the game is played as at present. In fact,
MANY of the fatalities have occurred as
result of plays that have appeared to the
spectators to be comparatively mild. As
long as it is permitted a player to run
with the ball and 10 other players 10
tackle him mishaps will occur. The death
of Christian occurred as result OF hurt
received in a tackle. Yesterday at west
Orange, " j., seventeen-year-old player
was running with the ball and was tackle !
i'm srch a manner that he was thrown
head first and his neck was broken. He
died soon afterward. No policeman could
have foreseen this accident. 1t was directly
the result of the rules permitting that
particular manner of play, and as long as
those rules remain in vogue there Will be
other deaths.
II the Commissioners are empowered 10
regulate the game by the adoption of
specific restrictions there is no lack of OPP
Far more satisfactory than the PROPOSE
ton of the corporation counsel will be the
prohibition of the game as long as ii is
played in accordance with the present
rules. 1t will require no appeal TO the
individual judgment of the police to de-
termine whether or not the game under
such a system is permissible. The differ
ence between the killing American game
and the safe English game is obvious to
any spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Psychic Research.

Mesmeric tales they've told me aad
they've heaved plying sigh
When 1 owned my skepticism on the cold
hypnotic eye.
OF telepathic marvels they held forth
in accents grave
And pointed out lot of different kinds Of
psychic wave.
They've Knocked my incredulity and
scorned my sense of doubt
Concerning table rappings and the chairs
that jump about.
And yet l know they'd sheer in deep dis
dain were ] to pause
And ask them if they really don't be-
lieve in Santa Claus.
l don't deny that there are things phi
losophy can't know.
only ask that they will give my own
beliefs a show.
me like cloud.
Perhaps my astral body is out fighting
with the crowd.
That there are influences strange from
sources all unseen
We're all agreed-although it's hard to
say Just what we mean.
And so I'll cease to speculate upon result
or cause,
Requesting compromise on belief in
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

necessary to send the apparatus on long
runs, especially in the suburbs 1t Is
estimated that the time of responding 10
the average alarm can be cut down at
least one-half if not two-thirds with the
motor vehicles. while on the long runs
into the suburbs the apparatus can De
placed on the ground in about one-quarter
of the time now required.
The District has bought one motor nre
wagon, which on arrival will probably be
installed in one OF the suburbs. OF its
success there is no reasonable doubt
and it is to be hoped that Congress will
recognize the wisdom of appropriatinG
for additional apparatus OF the same
general type and at the same time author
ize the installation of high-pressure
system for the center of the city. with
such an equipment the fire risk in Wash
ington will he reduced to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
No Police Censorship Of Foot Ball

The corporation counsel's suggestion
that regulations be framed to permit the
playing of foot ball in the District under
the supervision Of the police. with the
members Of the force empowered to stop
any contest when In their judgment II is
being brutality and dangerously played. Is
ar from a satisfactory solution OF the
problem. The fact that prize fights, in
communities which still permit such ex-
hibitions. are conducted under similar
conditions. does not meet the needs of the
present situation as a guide. IL may be
true that there Is a certain likeness be-
tween foot ball as now played and prize
lighting. but there is also certain diff
ference between the two so-called sports,
in some respects. to the advantage of the
latter.
Policemen are not qualified by training
or by the influence of their occupation to
Judge correctly as to what constitutes
roughness in a game. The very nature of
their duties dulls the keenness of their
appreciation in matters of physical con-
fiict A game that 10 the attending police
men might seem mild even to the point Of
being iadylike, would perhaps impress the
average spectator as brutality rough. Mai.
sylvester himself declares that the police
are not proper judges of such question.
The only remedy for the foot ball evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Wickersham.

Mr.. Understands Kansas City address
gives the railroads and the general pub
lie something to think about. The subject
is one to which both he and the President
have been giving thought. and Congress
is to be asked to act at the coming ses-
sion. 1t is conceded on all sides that
something should be done. AS matters
stand. neither the railroads nor the
people are satisfied. But what action
should be taken? The Attorney General
probably outlines the Presidents coming
recommendation to Congress, and that
will bring the subject formally under dis
cussion for further legislation. 1t is still
true, as often stated, that the people
neither desire to own the railroads nor
intend to be owned by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20

Secretary Knox's message to the Amer
lean vice-consul at Managua, prompted
by the report that two American citizens
have been summarily eecuted, is a model
of direct. explicit English. 1t may become
famous as succinct statement of Ameri-
can policy. The dispatch is as follows:
Immediately ascertain and cable full
and positive information as to the fate Of
the two captured Americans. This gov
eminent can scarcely credit the report Of
the summary execution Of two American
citizens taken with the revolutionary
army. The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
here also has been asked, graphically.
to demand full information, for this gov
eminent will not for one moment tolerate
such treatment of American citizens
There is no possible misunderstanding
OF these instructions and of the warning
which they convey. The Secretary makes
it plain that If it is true that the rights
of aliens in Nicaragua have been in
fringed by denial Of proper representa-
ton and of fair trial. the United States
will demand reparation. There is no
buster in the dispatch. 1t is simple
be no just denial.
In many respects the traditional Ian
guage of diplomacy is unsatisfactory. The
Oiu lucd VI lntcfudtiOUdI lnlcTCOuISe was
to hint as much as possible without ex-
plcitly stating it. Long ago American
secretaries of state and foreign represent
atives began to use straightforward
English in their messages to foreign gov
ernments. and this gave rise to the phrase
shirt sleeves diplomacy" At first it was
a term of reproach. Our government was
represented abroad as employing undig
nified measures and lowering the tone of
diplomacy. Certain recent events have
fully justified the departure, and today
shirt sleeves diplomacy is not peculiar
Iy an American institution.
Secretary Knox's message to Managua
is no less diplomatic because 1t is capable
of being understood. The clause this
government will not for one moment
tolerate such treatment Of American citi-
zens" leaves nothing to the imagination,
and in situations like the present 1t is
In the last degree desirable to state the
case without circumlocution. Results
Will surely follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Before the Fatality.
From the New York Times

From the New YORK Times
The board of superintendent OF New
York's public schools, having supervision
of the sports Of over half a million pupils.
has met and abolished foot ball 80 far as
this city is concerned. 1t is reported that
the Public Schools Athletic League, with
its membership Of more than 10000, has
never officially countenanced the foot ball
contests that are now interdicted. The
soccer game. which is safe and unfor-
hidden, will now be played in the ten
great urban high schools most affected
by the superintendent decision.
But no fatalities have resulted from
the interscholastic foot ball games in
this city. Thus far only broken ribs
and arms, dislocated shoulders. torn ears
and sprained ankles have been reported.
Frankly, the board of public school SUI
perintendents is not following the fash
ion. Would IL not have been better for
the superintendent to withhold their
denying decree, the institutions Of
higher learning have done and are doing.
until some mothers son actually gets his
neck broken or his skull crushed in?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Parame COrSetS.

mn ARAME Corsets are
I'LL French CorSets-
uN made in Paris to our
I'LL special order-and are
high-grade in every sense. The
materials used are the finest cou-
tils. batistes. brooches and benga-
line cloth. and they are stayed
with the finest whalebone. The
handiwork of the most skilled
French needlewomen is combined
with the ingenious and artistic
assemblage of laces. ribbons, etc.
producing All ensemble of models
that is unrivaled.
We invite those who experience
that innermost feeling of satisfac-
ton in being correctly gowned to
critical inspection of these
charming undergarments.
Confer with our expert filters
in choosing the model suited to
your figure.
Parame Ccrsets. OF bengaline cloth. with
essc sus sttaeh sS long skirt and $3.50
Parame Corsets OF fine coutiI. With medium
high bust. long skirt short boning. slightly
tse Ins T rsir ne and 81. elas'irs at 5000
Parame Corsets. Of silk broche. with
t.e sS ' FAIR lone mp and CLASHES. at $500
Parame Corsets. Of fine coutil. with medium
bone and siH eissies ~a %.de psir
Farame Corsets OF coutfl, with high bust long
hip stayed with whalebone and elias
dTes. a' Pair suitable Tor slender n $3.50
Farame Corsets. Of coutil, with low bust long
ischcd Pair '.e anu 81. e,...'es at SI2.o)
I'arsme Corxets of coutfl with high
Pair Pair .ons MP anu fias.c' a'.aened 5000
Psrsme C0rsets. of coutil with medium bust
tached Pair air.. "'"."s anu e'.s..cs at $3.50
Third floor, Eleventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Poor Horse |.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The disappearance of the horse from
our streets was freely predicted when
trolley cars were first installed and the
bicycle craze was at its height. They
have not gone yet, but there are signs
that the early prediction was premature
rather than incorrect. At meeting OF the
Carriage Builders National Association in
Washington the president made the state
ment that carriage builders would have to
retire from business or turn to manufac-
turing automobiles. The horse could stand
the bicycle and the electric car. but the
automobile. taxicabs and motor trucks are
cutting into his special field. The horse
car and the omnibus have disappeared;
the hacks and hanson cabs are disappear
ing and IL looks as If horses were des-
tined before long to join the army of the
unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Tucker Still in the Ring.

Henry st. George Tucker of Virginia
has the spirit OF these times. He keeps
his eye on the gun. He makes known
his wants. He seeks, and knocks. He
goes upon the theory that thing worth
having is worth working for. and that
work. to be effective, must be continuous.
He is right.
Mr.. Tucker was defeated this year in
his ambition to be governor Of his native
state. At one time his prospects for
the democratic nomination to that Office
equivalent to an election-were thought to
be bright. He strove with all his might,
and his friends with all their might. He
was on the stump for months. and adj
dressed large crowds. But the decision
went against him. The other man won.
The newly elected governor will serve
the state for four years. and will be in
eligible for a second term. Who for the
succession? Some critics of the Virginia
people describe them as too leisurely-as
lacking in hustle. But this does not
show it. Here is alertness of the first
augurated. before the ink is dry on the
peoples choice. speculation has begun
about his successor.
Some shrewd man Intercepted Mr..
Tucker on the subject. Would he try
again? Was the longing to preside over
the affairs of the Old Dominion still
strong within him? Would he be a cam
didate four years hence? Said Air. Tuck
er. promptly and frankly: Il am a candi-
date right now
Well. this is according TO modern Hoyle.
GA
sought a man. We may never witness
the spectacle again. The chase is now
the other way. And it is sometimes a
long chase. Men have been known TO
continue on the trail for years, and then
miss the quarry. Such chase creates
excitement. and attention, and applause.
Where the man in pursuit knows how, he
fixes interest even when he fails to secure
a winning following.
1t is too soon, of course, to speculate as
to Mr.. fuckers chances. He should bene-
fit by his record as a good loser. Such a
record is sort Of glory in politics. The
man who after a hard campaign, during
which he was nourished by high hopes of
success, sees his rival carry off the prize,
and then bows pleasantly to the result,
catches the popular fancy.
This was what Mr.. Tucker did last sum-
mer. His friends thought he would win,
ana so persuaded him. Primary election
day found him happy and confident. But
the majority of the ballots were thrown
for the other man. and the choice for the
loser was between sulking or smiling. Mr..
Tucker smiled, and coined his smiles into
votes for his party's ticket on the regular
polling day. Will the Virginia democracy
carry this in mind and appreciation until
the next contest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
The President and the Navy.

The President speaks for navy large
enough to meet the responsibilities of the
government. How great are they? The
answer comes after a moments consider
alton OF the subject. Look at our coast
line on the Atlantic as well as on the
Pacific. Look at the Philippines, at Porto
Rico. at Hawaii. at Cuba. Look at the
Panama canal. under construction as an
American enterprise. and when completed
to be under the protection of American
guns Consider the navies of the Euro
pean powers. Think of the time of day.
and the spirit of the world The millen-
mum is not at hand-is not expected soon
We are in Rome-are a part OF Rome
and must do as the Romans do. With
everybody else armed and ready for ac-
ton In an emergency, why should not
We too be prepared?
There is something impressive in the
number of our people. as well as In the
size of the territory they control. The
President mentions the figure. II is near
ing the hundred-millon mark, and rapidly
growing Where else on the globe are
so many competent people gathered under
one flag? Where else is there so fruit
full an empire under cultivation? Where
else is progress more pronounced? Where
else is government more advanced? When
we reflect that people everywhere, under
the inspiration OF education and inquiry,
are struggling for a more liberal share in
things and that ours IS the greatest eX-
preston ever known of government of
the people. by the people and for the
people where is there So much at stake,
both in the way of possession and ex-
ample. as in the United States OF
America?
The President would keep us up to the
mark of our duty and obligations; up to
our place among the nations; up to what
is expected of us by those with whom,
though competing, We are friendly. He
will be called jingo. The peace-at-any-
price advocates, who would disarm the
government both on sea and land, and
undertake TO run things by virtuous proc
Iamations and a grove of olive branches,
will give him over as bad case, and
deplore the course of one SO amiably dis
posed as an individual. and yet SO belli-
cose as the official head Of the nation.
For. according to their theory, does not
a big navy mean war? Is II not a temp
tation to war? Is not the theory that
thorough preparation for war makes for
the preservation. Of peace a vicious and
dangerous delusion?
country with him in this matter. The
people are proud of the navy. and alive
to what 1t means in their national scheme.
Their representatives in Congress will see
that it is properly supported, and kept fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
The New Hat Pins.

TrAn SH1oN declares for
0N Rhinestone Hat Pins.
aW s We are showing a very
heads in various designs. in
Guiding Ball. Pear. Spike, Flat
Cluster and Dome Cluster effects.
soc to $3.50 each.
Cut Jet Hat Pins in ball. -o..c
pear and cluster shapes. Each. SoN W p.3.So
Hat Pins. set with real stones and cut crvs-
tai including Lapis Lsyuli. Amethyst QUARRY
Rose Quartz. Amazonite. Co ~ 70 C. ~,
Onyx and CarneliaD. Each p~'oo w Sop'
Imported Fancy Jeweled Hat cOc RI G. M
f1nk Eacn.- ~ - ~ 49,
Gun Metal Hat Pins. plain -o> 70 c.
and set with Jewels EACH. OoS W p.o.oO
Also Pearl and Rhinestone Brooches, in bar
circle and horseshoe designs sOc to 81 90
EACH ..-.--..--....-..---. w ~ D-
Es Gfrman silver Bags: $500 to $3.50
German Silver Purses. EachSI rs to $500
New Jet Necklaces. with tassel ends. CT IN
Each. -
New Jet Draped Necklaces. Each. 81 30
New Pendant Brooches. Each. .Sl.S)
Main floor, Eleventh st.