davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Bumbaugh and Fisher in New
Balloon to Make Trial
Flight Soon.
EXPECT TO MAKE RECORD
TO DAYTON TO SHOW DIRIGI-
BILE IS BETTER THAN THE
AEROPLANE IS.

Richmond will be in the path OF the
trial flight to be made within the next
month. by Carl c. Fisher and George
l.. Bumbaugh, both OF Indianapolis, IN
their new dirigible balloon. Mr..
Fisher and Mr. Bumbaugh will endeav-
or to show the world by flying from
Indianapolis to Dayton. that the diris-
ible balloon is better than the aero
plane, no matter what the atmospher-
ical conditions
Mr.. Bumbaugh. who is to give trial
exhibitions in his smaller dirigibIe
balloon at the Fall Festival October
6-7-S. stated to a number of Richmond
citizens yesterday that he would ny
over the city, when the trial flight was
made. The Indianapolis Star, in this
mornings issue shows picture of the
gas bag for the dirigible and says:
Capt. G. L. Bumbaugh has almost
finished the big dirigible balloon in
which he and Carl c. Fisher propose
to sail from the Motor Speedway to
the heart of the city. and after circling
around the Soldiers and Sailors mon
ument. continue on their way to Day
ton, o. The cigar-shaped gas bag IL
1913 feet long. 30 feet in diameter and
its capacity Is 10000 cubic feet OF
gas. 1t is the largest airship in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Y. N. c. A. Secretary Firmly
And SoIidIy Puts Foot
Down on Matter.
A BLOW TO SPA PATRONS
STATED THAT MANY, WHILE
White RIeeONITES, DEARLY
LOVE THEIR sPIcED PASTRY
MAY USE SWEET CIDER.

The use of brandy in the we'll regu-
lated Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, such as Richmond boasts of will
not be tolerated. even in mince pies.
"Mince pies served at the Spa will
be made out of home made mince
meat without the brandy" stated Geo.
l.. Goodwin, secretary of the associa-
ton, in putting his foot down on the
proposition.
No doubt the order will meet with
disapproval among several patrons Of
the Spa who. while total abstainers in
other respects do enjoy a spiced mince
pie.
The important question came up
when it was announced that it was
very nearly time for mince pies. The
chefs of the association announced
that they would begin making mince
meat as soon as they could secure
some sweet cider. The mince pies
will include sil the trimmings, with
the exception of brandy. and some
thing, which will make them nearly as
good as if it had been used, will prob
ably be substituted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
DISTRIBUTED TO-DAY
Circulars of the Y. N. c. A.
Night School Are Spread
Broadcast.
SENT TO THE FACTORIES

1t is the intention of the officials of
the Young Mems Christian association
to distribute the circulars of the night
courses to be given under the auspices
of the association this winter, to ev-
cry man and boy of the city. Especial
effort will be made to distribute the
circulars among the working classes
The first effort along these lines will
be made today and carried out until the
circulars are exhausted. Representa-
tives in the different factories will dis
tribute the circulars today.
Several members of the educational
committee of the association. who are
heads of large establishments, have an
nounced their intention of paying the
small tuition in the course for first aid
to the injured for some of their best
employees. Accidents often occur in the
factories and it is important that i'm
mediate attention be given. which is
not always possible now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Receiver for Straight Line
Says That Such Action Can
Not Be Taken Without Or
der of Court.
BLAMES WALL STREET
FOR STARTLING STORY
Goodrich States That Specu-
Iators, Dealing in Roads
Bonds, May Have Circu|at-
ed News Reports.

"You may state once and for all
time for me. that the c., c. & l. rail
road will not be sold until Judge An
derson of the federal court orders a
SALE do not know who is responsi-
BILE for the story that the c., c. 4 L.
road has been sold to the Hawley in.
terests, and made a part of the Clover
Leaf system, unless a bunch of Wall
street spectators have announced the
sale.''
Goodrich Should Know.
Such was a statement given out to-
day by James P. Goodrich over the
long distance telephone from his home
at Winchester. Mr.. Goodrich is in d
position to know whether the road has
been sold, as he is the receiver.
It was pointed out to him that there
must be some truth in the report of the
sale, as all of the large and reliable
news services carried the story" Mr..
Goodrich said, however, that the foun-
dation for the story was probably
based on Wall street operations. Haw-
ley interests may be buying the bonds
of the road and thus Mr.. Goodrich ac-
counted for the reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
At Third Session of the Quak-
er Celebration. EarIham
Executive Relates Influence
Of QuakerS.
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
is GIVEN ATTENTION
Mrs. Mary Morrison Talks on
Equal Responsibilities and
Privileges for Women
Other Features.

At the third days session of the CEN
tennial celebration OF the Whitewater
Monthly Meeting of Friends at the
North A street meeting house papers
were read by DR.. Robert L. Kelly.
president of Earlham college and
Mary F. MORRISON. DIR. Kelly spoke
on the subject of the Influence of
Quakerism on Education" and Mrs.
Morrison on woman's suffrage, her
paper being on the Equal RESPONSE
bilities and Privileges for Women"
An interesting part Of the morning
program was an original poem by VIII
liam n. Trueblood. professor of Eng.
lish OF Ear,ham college. A biographi-
cal sketch of Walter T. Carpenter was
also read
President Kelly said in part:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
GIVEN HIS DEGREE

The Rev. Levi T. Pennington, the
new pastor OF the South Eighth Street
Friends Meeting. is one of the young
est Friends ministers to receive his
ID. D." Mr.. Pennington, is a student
1T Earlham college and was presented
with his D. d. at the college yesterday
noon. His degree" came from the
day student organization. who unani-
mously presented him with D. d.
when he was elected marshal of the
~Day Dodger'' organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
KELLY WILL ATTEND

President R l., Kelly will leave
Monday for Cambridge. Mass. to at
tend the Inauguration exercises Of
President Lowell, Of Harvard Cniver-
sitv. who succeeded President Eliot
The Inauguration takes place on Oct.
SOL. and great preparations have
been made for the event Following g
the inaugural exercises President
Kelly will go to Philadelphia and meet
with the beard Of education Of the
Five Years Meeting of Friends, Of
which he is chairman, OF October sth.
This is a very important meeting and
the decision of the board will have III
fluence all over the world. where
there are Friends settlements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
KICK ABOUT STREET

The condition of North D street in
the vicinity of the Pennsylvania
freight depot. is again the occasion Of
complaint from residents in that To-
cality. The street is badly in need of
repair, being full of large holes max
ing it exceedingly disagreeable. espec-
ially in rainy weather. The heavy
hauling on that thoroughfare is respon-
sible for its present poor condition It
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
IS PAINFULLY HURT

While unloading wire from car at
the Elliott and Reid fence factory this
morning. Harry Gray caught his
right leg between the wheels of the
car in some manner and cut a deep
cash TO the bone. just below his knee.
The ambulance was called and the
Young man was removed TO his home,
151 Richmond avenue, where medical
attention was given him 1t will be
several days before he will be able to
resume his duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
TO JOIN COMRADES

Argus Ogborn. councilman from the
third ward, will join the surviving
members OF the Eleventh Ohio reg1-
ment at Dayton and accompany the
regiment to belongs point where this
years annual reunion will be held.
Mr. Ogborn was a member OF the
above regiment and fought in the bat
tie OF belongs Point The battle
ground is not far from Chattanooga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
FINDS BALLOON AD

Fred Markus. farmer living near
kinsey Station, O.. just north of Day
ton, found one OF the small gas bal
looms sent up by the festival associa-
ton as advertising matter. while cut
ting corn. He was sent a poster and
an urgent invitation to be present
This is the farthest away that any Of
the balloons have gone so far as the
committee is aware
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Wt|SBR0OT WINNER

Henry Weisbrodt, rural carrier No.
/, won the silk flag in the rural route
carriers contest to show the greatest
per cent of increase in business done
by them during September over the
corresponding month of 1908. The
percent of increase shown by Mr.. Weis-
brodt was approximately 20 per cent.
He is entitled to the flag for one
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
BANQUET WAS HELD

The banquet held last evening al
the Westcott hotel under the auspices
Of the Loyal Order of Moose was at
tended by several local persons. who
have announced their intentions Of be-
coming Moose. and prominent men,
bers in the national organization Sew
eral toasJs were responded TO by the
visiting Moose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
ONLY FEW PERMITS

The building permits issued during
the month Of September We're unus-
ually light The total amount aggre
gated $17.s50. The largest single per
NIT granted by City Controller Parry
was for $500. September is always
poor month for building and last
month was 10 exception in this par
ticular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Well Known Society Young
Woman Will Head the Mon
ster Industrial Parade on
Thursday Noon.
FESTIVAL QUEEN TO
HAVE MAIDS OF HONOR
"Her Majesty" Will Be Living
Representation Of the
Beautiful Poster by Mrs. e.
mer Eggemeyer.

Miss Juliet SwaEne, well known in
the younger society set, has accepted
the invitation of the executive COM
mittee of the Fall Festival association
to take the part Of the poster girl in
the industrial parade. Thursday noon,
October Z Miss SWayne will have as
her maids Of honor equally well known
young women, Miss Marie Campbell,
Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Mildred Gaar
and Miss Josephine Gates.
Miss Swayne and her maids of hon
or will head the parade proper, being
just behind the busle corps, on a spec
tally prepared float, the decorations OF
which will be elaborate. The idea OF
this float will be to reproduce the pos
ter which was prepared by Mrs.
Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer and
adopted by the association. Every
detail, even to the dress of Miss
Swayne and background arrangement
of the float will be as depicted in the
poster.
Soldiers in Parade.
The executive committee is much
Swayne and her friends to serve. No
one in the city could have. carried out
the part better thar these we'll known
young women.
The two battaiions Of the Tenth
Regiment, stationed at F.. Benjamin
Harrison, Indianapolis, will probably
be in the parade. According to word
fUn corfi0n0 nj
the regiment are expected in the city
about Thursday noon. If the troops
should arrive earlier. the officers In
charge will be urged to camp for din
ner mess west of the city and then
participate in the parade.
In addition to the two battalions of
soldiers the executive committee
would not be surprised if the regimen
tai band and a number of men. who
have obtained furloughs, will attend
the festival.
The preparations for the industrial
parade will be finally decided upon at
a special meeting of the industrial
committee, Sunday afternoon. The
general outline has been mapped out
but such details as the placing of the
different floats in the parade have
yet to be completed. A letter will be
sent to each merchant and manufac-
turer who will enter the parade. noti-
flying him of the position which his
float will take in the parade.
With the elimination of grossly dec
Grated coal wagons and gravel wag-
ons, about which there is no general
interest, the parade will not contain
any exhibits which will be derogatory
to its character.
Floats Are Costly.
The floats this year will be the fin
est ever prepared for parade purposes
in this city. The merchants are not
sparing expense or time. 1t is esti-
mated that the floats will represent
an outlay of $4,000 or more.
The entries up to date are almost
double the number in the parade last
year. A large number of merchants
are to be heard from yet This morn
ing there were large number of ad-
ditional enteries made to those pub
lished yesterday
The executive committee at its
meeting this evening will consider
many important questions. Final re-
ports will be made by a number of
committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
MAYORS VACATION.

Mayor r. A Schillinger in company
with a number Of friends will leave
October 10th TO spend two weeks va,
cation On a fishing trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
CURB-STONE JUSTICE.
(American News Service)

Pawtucket, r. l., Oct. 2.-In-
formed that prisoner was outside
in a carriage and was too drunk TO
appear in court, Judge Ambrose
Choquet of the Eleventh district
court moved the bar to the street
tried the defendant before the OPP
en- carriage door and sentenced
him to a year in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

lNolANA-Fair. Sunday, with light
Wind&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Fom.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

The old man told me the other
DAY that instead of expressing my
opinions 80 freely, ought to send
some Of them by freight. He was
= little sore, l guess, because l
asked him a conundrum he
couldn't answer. Perhaps you can
answer 1t. Here 1t is: IF an ex-
press company charges cents a
pound for hauling hats in order to
pay per cent interest on a cap
1talization, which is, say SO per
cent water, who pays the freight
The old man is satisfied with le-
ultimate interest on his money,
That's the reason those swell neck
ties In beautiful silks are marked
soc instead of 75c, and 75c in
stead of 800, and that's why a
X. & @. Special So hat il in real
fly q "a hat elsewhere. That's
why our $40 suits are better val
ues than you can buy elsewhere,
even after they've figured all their
discounts off and lost all the
money they say they lose. Let us
prove to you that we sell good
merchandise on a smaller margin
Of profit than any store like ours
Ia town. WILLIE.
With
KLOPFENSTEIN q CONRAD
1ARQ Pacifir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
Labor Begins War
On T1lbercxxIoSiS
tuberculosis.

tuberculosis.
! During the last three days of
this month a national conference
will be held in New Orleans to
consider the child labor question.
Gov. Sanders of Louisiana issued
the call for the convention. Gov
ernors of the following states have
been invited to attend in person
and to appoint delegates from the
various labor unions, women's
organizations and manufacturing
enterprises interested in the
question: Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Virginia.
There has been SO much confu-
sion heretofore in dealing with
the problems of woman and child
labor that 1t is proposed to adopt
uniform plans to enact laws in
harmony with the growing i'm
portance of this question.
.
The postal clerks are the latest
organization to plan constructing
home for aged and incapacitated
members. A committee is now at
work to perfect the preliminary
arrangements. The institution,
IL the suggestion of the officers
are adopted, will be modelled aft
er the union printers home at
Colorado Springs.
The letter carriers have about
agreed upon plans to erect and
support a sanitarium for the treat
ment of members suffering from
The printers meth
cd will also be closely followed.
The next national convention of
the letter carriers will probably
give the final word.
There are 100000 building la
borers in this country, and only
about 20 per cent are organized.
Now it is proposed to inaugurate
an aggressive campaign to line up
the other four-fifths and estab-
fish a national defense fund of
100000. Even though only
partly organized, the building la
borers and hod-carriers in the
union receive higher wages and
work fewer hours than many of
the professions.
The railway firemen and the
Western Federation of Miners
propose to build a monument to
the memory of John H. Murphy
formerly counsel for the organiza-
tions named, and who died in
Denver recently. Murphy is given
the credit for having planned
the elaborate defense that result.
ed in freeing Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

"Say, Seth, I've cleaned the Of
cows teeth; what next"
This will be a familiar re.
mark by the farmers hired men
In Kenton county, Kentucky, next
summer IL the resolution intro
duced by DR.. C. c. Owens in the
Covington board of health passes
1t requires dairymen in the county
to polish the molar enamel of all
bovines every morning.
The COW Is certainly becoming
the hygienic pet of the doctors. II
the present movement keeps up,
her morning toilet will be the
principal event of dairy. One
can readily imagine the time when
her horns will be manicured SO
highly as to catch the CLINT of the
morning sun, and her hoofs will
be pink and delicate as my lady's
finger nail.
No water, unless It has been
subjected to double distillation,
shall pass those lips touched with
rouge, and those sleeping eyes
will sparkle with a touch of bella
donna.
Who knows but that the eter-
nal feminine may assert itself and
the COW will demand the lingerie
and other frills worn by her hui
man sisters?
Instead of the lowing herd
slowly DER the lea, we
may have a procession resembling
Fifth av. on Eastern morning.
When woman attains suffrage,
perhaps the COW will already have
been emancipated and reached
that state of civilization where
clothes and cleanliness are re-
garded as essential to respectable
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
By Peter Power.

The efforts of the organized
working people, in cooperation
with the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tu-
lberculosis, to stamp out the white
Iplague. are beginning in earnest.
While numerous national unions
are spending time and money to
battle with the scourge, the effec-
tive work must of necessity be
handled locally. All over New
York state the Albany plan of
erecting pavilions is being dill
gently agitated, and money is be-
ing raised by assessments and con-
|tributions to further similar un-
|dertakings.
The movement is also spreading
to neighboring states. In fact.
the anti-tuberculosis war has
reached as far south as Calves
ton, Tex, west to San Francisco
and east to Boston.
The Albany plan is for the
trade unions to levy an assess
ment of cents per member each
month to build and maintain pa
vilions for the treatment of con-
sumption as well as to spread
knowledge generally on how to
prevent contracting the disease.
In Connecticut the work is TAX
en- up by making the factory the
unit Of combined effort. The en-
ployers and employees chip into a
general fund and through a cen=
trail organization of the various
shops the smaller concerns re-
|ceive the same consideration as
the larger ones. Hundreds of
factories are now banding togeth-
er in the campaign to wipe out
tuberculosis, and consequently
hundreds of persons who had CIV
en- up htpe are being assisted in
their struggle for life.
tuberculosis" says DIR. Law
renee F. Flick, one of the best
known experts in the field, IFS
peculiarly disease of the wage
workers, and this is so for the
very good reason that one of the
causes of the disease is over
work"
This fact is generally known to
the labor officials, and that is
why the unions fight SO hard, and
ofttimes bitterly and uncompro-
misingly, to reduce the hours of
toll, to smash the piece-work sys-
tenn, to keep women and children
out of the factories, and so on. 1t
is not laziness or cupidity that in
spires strikes in most cases. 1t
is a question of life preservation.
Among the brass workers, metal
polishers, stone-cutters, printers
and kindred trades from 35 to so
per cent of all deaths are due to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
RIOTERS ARRESTED.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EUFAULA, Okla, March 26.-
rorty-one rioters arrested after
thera ce war at Hickory Grounds
yesterday, were brought here to-
day by six deputy sheriffs. An
aged white preacher who is al
legged to have helped the negroes,
accompanied the prisoners but
refused to make any statement.
Thirty-five of the prisoners are
Greek negroes and five are Creek
Indians. None of the prisoners
were serious wounded, though
many were slightly hurt.
The number of persons killed
IN the fights is yet unknown and
fs reported to be from eight to
twelve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
STOCK MARKET IS
FEATURELESS

NY United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 26. - A
more featureless stock market
than today's could not be imag-
lined. There was some life dur
1nG the first and last hours trad
Ing, but during the middle of the
session orders were certainly few
and far between.
The close was irregular. Union
closed $50 IA. Southern Pacific
IL 3-8, Northern Pacific 141 Id,
Reading 1872 5-8, Missouri Pacific
20 5-8, Copper 70 3-S, Smelter Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

The funeral OF Mary ID. Pea1q
VINO was burned to death Nh
day night In the fire which, de-
stroyed the old county hos6ital
was held privately this morning.
Interment was made In Tacoma
cemetery.
Mrs. Jessie Scanlon, 46 years
old, died at one of the city hos
pitfalls last evening. She was the
wife of Edward Scanlon, this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SHARON, Pa, March ga
number of threatening letters
were received today by Attorney
Whitla, father of Billie" the lad
who was kidnapped. The letters
are from points throughout the
country, one coming from as far
west as Salt Lake City. One let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
lila BOY ) alheT
Threatened With
Death

ter contains a threat to kin Whit
la by dynamite.
Several offers to make tour In
have been made to
Whitla for Willie, who, the MAN.
ayers explain, would be a great
attraction on the boards. The of
fers were all refused and Willie
will remain at home, 1t is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
ASIA OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
PRICES FOR A FEW DAYS..

Asia, at 1146 @ street, has a
showing of Ladies' Cloaks, Suits
and Skirts. that are hard to beat.
The famous La Vogue styles are
sold exclusively in Tacoma by
Asia, and the steady demand for
this line of ladies wearing APP
parel only goes to show the good
taste and excellent judgment of
the ladies of the city. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26
FEZ AFLAME
WITH REVOLT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March
26.-The city of Fee and the sur
rounding country in Morocco is
affame with revolt against the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-26

WOES OF a PIE HUNTER
q. Washington Hicks Of Toder's
Siding.
Sought for consulshirs-
But the job too long remained in
hiding,
In fact. It gave him the slip.