davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
AVIATOR
Has PASSED 5 5 |: away 4
Remarkable Partisan charac-
ter Dies Recently e at a
Ripe Old Age.
|Hls REMARKABLE CAREER
t&s. ess
As EARLY 40 THE 'sixTiEs' HE
OUTLINED A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRINCIPLE. FOR THE MODERN
AERoPLANE. :
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER

Especial Gable from the International
Paris. April 16.-One Of the earliest
pioneers Of aeronautics has lust pSss-
I'd away in the nerson Of Felix Tour
machon. a most remarkable, "charac-
ter" known to three generations of
Parisians simply as "Nadar." He died
in Paris, aged ninety.
As long ago as the early sixties he
outlined the heavier-than-air principle
Of the modern aeroplane, and although
his ideas became the butt OF the
cafe, concert and the comic press OF
the gay Paris OF the Second Empire.
he lived to say. when he heard Of n.
Bleriot's flight across the channel,
Nov can die happy:
With his shock Of flaming red hair.
Nadar was . typical boulevard cele-
brity. He was In turn Journalist. pam
phleteer, caricaturist. revolutionary,
aeronaut and photographer, and in
each capacity he achieved fame. He
was an intimate OF Baudeiaire. AT
phonse Daudet, Theophile goodness of
heart was unbounded. He delighted to
do good by stealth. He risked his life
by concealing refugee communard
from governmental reDrisals ID 1871.
7 His Bold Action.
It was he who hid the famous Gen,
erd Rergeret in his house. and who
boldly went to Thiers and asked tol
passport for his friend. '.HuIio'
said Thiers. when he saw him
haven't you been shot yet!'
NO general" was the reply. thai
depends on YOU :'
In the 'fifties he turned his atten
ton to photography. and besides con
trtbuting considerably to the develop
ment OF artistic camera work II
France this extraordinary man be
came one Of the precursors Of colo,
photography. sS
In 1862 he took ballooning and con
structed the biggest balloon on record
lie Geant, which carried fourteen peo
pie and contained 215,363 cubic tee
Of gas. His first ascent wit5 ftAl
teen persons in 1863 was successfu
| and created an enormous sensation
but the Geant came to GRIEF on 1t,
next trip. After = terrible experience,
the monster fell to earth near Han
oyer. None Of the occupants We,
hurt, but Nine. Nadar. who accompau
led her husband. found that her hal
had turned white during the trip al,
Nadar was prostrated for weeks b,
the shock. Nadar exhibited the Gean
at the Crystal Palace in the sam
year.
From his ascents with the Geant
Nadar hoped to obtain funds to bull
. "dirigible aeromotive, dc he calle
| it, but he lost All Ills fortune and tura
ca once more to photography. openlln
. studio. which soon became . socis
center Of Paris. During the siege !
Paris Ne was commander Of / 81
! loon corps and made several thrillin
sorties over the enemy's lines an
dispatches TO the Provisional govern
ment. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
DELEGATES D |. |: |: TO MEET I! |: |
Republican Representatives at
connerSviIle Convention
to Have Banquet.
EVENT IS HELD TONIGHT y llI

Wayne county's delegates to the re.
publican congressional convention,
which will be held at Copnersyille.
next Thursday. viii attend q banquet
this evening at the Westcott hotel.
Several matters win be discussed. Re.
sides the delegates, District Chairman
Bassett OF shelbyville and County
Chairman Wiley and Secretary Peltz
VIII attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
ESTATE 70 SISTER.

Miss Elisabeth Z. Horney. for sever
sal pears 4 tescher in. the public
ecAQols, who died On January Ia
wt1{d Al Of her property. both person
- and real. 70 h4r sister. Miss Martha
HoSkey. David &. Martin Is named q
- lntor olsthe wilI.. .'.s - I. =. is--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
DISCUSSION { Us OVER
UPTON sINCL AIR.
English Physicians Aroused
Over mo Food Cure Of
the Novelist.
IT'S BENEFITS ADMITTED
EDlTREss OF A PHYSICAL CUE
TuRE MAGAZINE, PusLlsHEp IN
LONDON, AIRS HER views ON
THE SUBJECT.
ITS BENEFITS ADMITTED

Especial Cable from the International
News Service-l
London. April 16-Much discussion
has been aroused among the medical
profession and general public by the
mo food" cure recommended by Upton
Sinclair, the American novelist.
Many well known medical experts
admit that that there are benefits to
Be derived from fasting II + Is dis.
creetly practiced.
DR.. Wallace, editress Of = physical
culture magazine says:
Fasting Is most efficacious . .
cure. ! have known Il TO work re-
markable cures u my own experience
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
LESSON
FROM |! 4 CANADIAN
Writes to 7. N. B. c. Suggest
ing a Plan Of Campaign
for Organization.
| LOYALTY IS NECESSARY
ciTizgNs, TO IMPROVE THEIR
TOWN. Musr STAND TOGETHER
-HE PRAlsEs rHE FIRST ISSUE
or PANIC pkooF.
LOYALTY IS NECESSARY


Charles A. Murton. secretary Of tho
Greater Hamilton Association OF Ham.
ilton. Canada. in acknowledgements Of
receipt OF the first edition OF the PAN
ic Proof magazine. published by tbs
Young Mems Business club Of this city.
addressed . letter to the secretary.
and offered many valuable suggestions
for boosting the city Patience. 10y.
atty and little sweet oil Of encourage
ment from the citizens. II the way to
upbuild city, according TO Mr.. Nnr-
ton. His letter In part. IL g follows:
Il am just In receipt Of Z COPY Of the
initial number OF ''panic Proof" the Of.
ficial organ Of your club. and Wish. nos
only to thank you for your courtesy.
but to congratulate you upon the excel
lent start you have made with your
publication and the live, uo-to-date
mxtter contained therein.
III permitted to offer . suggestion
from experience gained In similar work
during the present year. would Say.
bend all your energies to educate you,
citisens to forget petty local. jealous.
les. stop knocking. and Ill join hands
to cooperate with your club; not with
hot air, but legal tandSr.
Enthusiasm coels.
This campaign Of education must
not 30 allowed 70 lag. for I uouspf
Enthusiasm eools on u quick O I
Welsh Rarebit, and 20 long - it u
p,A A~A- Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16
GAMES TODAY.
National leaoue,

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Cleveland ct Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston ct New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-16

L CLxdkNIu19:
Don't trrs 70 make. angel fcod unleSs ~yx,r
r1o Cold Ae00 Flour. 8ELNDA
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
NATION NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Brown of Harrisburg preached
at the Second Baptist Church Sunday.
Much credit should be given Rev.
Wm Lee for his punctual attendance
at the great revival which has been in
progress for seven weeks. During all
the meetings there were only two
to which Rev. Lee was not present,
taking a very active part.
Nathan Johnson of Centralia is the
guest of Miss Addie Butler.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club were en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Archie Carter. A social period was en-
joyed, after which a four course lunch
con was served.
Miss Corriene Utterback of this city
and Mr.. Frank Rudolph of Lincoln
quietly journeyed to Charleston last
week and were married. The friends
of the young couple wish them much
joy.
Mrs. Wesley HARDWOOD and Miss Iva
Smith were Sunday callers in Charles
ton
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr.. Wiley
Smith are among the sick.
Mrs. John Brandymoore and little
daughter leave in a few days for a
visit in Tuscola.
Mr.. Joseph Hadley is greatly i'm
proved after a few days illness.
Arthur Casey and mother of Tuscola
were guests in this city Saturday.
Edward Elliott spent Sunday in De-
catur.
Misses Perry have returned to In
dianapOlis after a visit with their
mother Mrs. Susan Perry.
Mr. Milford Norton of this city, but
who has been making his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Archie in Chi
cago, is suffering with rheumatism.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
WOman's Club Notes

The regular business meeting
of the Woman's Club was held on
Monday, April 4, at Lincoln Col
ored Home. The attendance was
large and the meeting very har
monions one. Each chairman
made an excellent report for their
section,
We are glad to say the charity
committee certainly understands
their duty. We wish TO thank
the following churches for their
donations the past month ST,
John S2.1O, E New Hope 81 go,
Peasant Grove SOC and Zion Bap.
tlst ST. 10. The other churches
will fall in line this month. We
thank those who donated so lib-
orally for the Department Bazaar
Owing to so much going on the
bazaar was not SO largely attten-
ded; yet we cleared neat little
sum.
On April 11th the Home Cul-
ture Circle will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs Nora Reed, 600 N.
18th ST, at 2:3O p. m. Total
amount gathered in by club for
month of March $87. 96
Mrs. Leanah Outland, Reporter
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
OUR ONLY HOPE OF EXISTENCE.

Our past servitude and the conditions
forty odd years have by no means been
conducive to our spiritual and finan-
cial growth, but rather q hindrance.
Like the plant of the field that must
depend for most part upon the soil for
existence We, the Afro-Americans, are
forced to depend upon our more ia
vored brother in white who owned us
for more than two hundred years and
when forced to give us up turned us
out without food or shelter. For quite
a number of years we have struggled
for an existence along the religious,
moral, educational and commercial
lines. We find ourselves confronting
difficulties with which no other race
in the world are having to contend.
We receive less wages for our labor
than other races. The doors entering
nearly all of the public works are closed
against us by reason of the unions and
our brother in white absolutely refus-
ing to work with us. There are very
few jobs open to the colored man that
pay enough to support a family. This,
with the laws that are being enacted,
to curtail our privileges, are burdens
grevous to be borne. We, therefore,
ask our white friends to give our boys
and girls employment that they may
earn a living. Don't force them to
stand on the street corners and criti-
cize them for it. First, give them a
chance. When we take into account
the difficulties from every point of the
compass and the small wage received
we must admit that no race has made
the advancement, along all lines under
similar circumstances, as has the Afro
American, and yet he needs the sympa-
thy of the more favored race.
REV. j. T. MORROW,
Decatur, III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
w omen's Club Notes.

The Home Culture Section of
the Women's Club met at Mrs.
L T. Brooks Monday. Apr. 11th
and had good attendance.
This Section will put on a grand
entertainment Apr. 28th at Ma
sonic Hall. Watch for the pro.
gram.
The Mothers Section will meet
with Mrs. Force, 1413 E. Jack
son ST., Monday, the 18th at $50
p m. Mrs. H. Glen, Chairman
Mrs. L. Outland, Reporter
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
9. w. Club
Entertainment

At Massnic Hall Thursday ev.
ening, April 28th in addition to
splendid program consisting of
some of the best talent of the
city the witches scene from the
cantata Saul King of Tarsus will
be produced. Don't fail to at,
terd. Mrs, Hazel Fisch, Mana
ger Admission 25c.
Mr.. E B Smith of the State
Treasurer's Dept left this week
for his home at White Hall on ac.
count of the illness of his wife.
Notice Hofferkamp Bros. ad
and go there for your hardware.
We are determined to get our
readers to patronize our adver
tisers.
Notice A. @. Brown and Mr..
Janssen's and go there for your
flowers, etc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
PROGRAM RENDERED AT PLEAS.
ANT GROVE CHURCH.

The following excellent program was
rendered at Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church last Tuesday evening under the
management of Miss Grace Nelson, and
was a success in every particular. Miss
Nelson is rendering efficient services
for the church and is a credit to the
same.
Opening overture, duet, Misses Mel
son. Invocation, Rev. Bloodworth. In
strumental, Beulah Johnson. Instru-
mental, Elizabeth Saunders. Voice.
Wiletta Watson Instrumental, Edna
Levels. Instrumental, Maria Tucker
Cornet solo, Mr.. Smith. Instrumental
Lulu Wheat. Voice, Amanda Wells.
Voice. Mr.. LEVELS. Instrumental, Wi
letta Watson. Duet, Miss Nelson and
Mrs. Warrick. Voice, Leonard Bar
bour. Instrumental, Daisy Remington
Voice, Mr.. Edwards. Duet, Miss Nell
son and Marie Tucker. Instrumental
Leona Gardiner. Closing duet, Mamie
Curtis and Daisy Remington. Remarks
by the pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

Who will announce himself in
the near future a candidate for
Probate Judge of Sangamon
County,
Mr.. Harris is one of the most
popular of the young Republicans
of this city and is as fit if not
more fit for the place than any
other man we can recall.
He is good citizen, an able
lawyer and as good a friend to all
classes as our city produces. He
has al ways been staunch Repub
lican. yet his friends among the
opposite party are legion.
Mr.. Harris has never caused
friction as factional man but
has ever stood on the broad prin
clples of his party, acquiescing
in the will Of the majority. He
is highly endorsed for the place.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

You can secure colored papers
from all parts of the country at
Thompson's grocery store.
The colored magazines will
probably be in in few days. We
have missed them for several
months and do not know the
cause.
We are also offering until May
1st. Dunbar 81. rs book for $1.35
G. O. D. and the $2,50 bood for
2.25, $3.50 for S3 co. If you
have not one order during this
special dlspensation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
Davis Gibson
Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Mary
Retta Davis and Mr.. Thomas
Gibson of Peoria, ILL.,, was solem-
nIzed Wednesday evening April
6 at the home of the brides moth.
er, Mrs. Susan Davis of 1901 N.
4th ST , before arge number of
invited guests. Promptly at half
past eight, to the strains Of Lob.
engrin's Wedding March. played
by Mr.. Thomas Nix (violin) and
Miss Pearl Nelson, cousin of the
bride. The ushers. Messrs Otis
Duncan and Carence Leggins,
who preceded the best man, Mr..
Robert Smith, entered the South
parlor by way of North parlor
followed by the matron Of honor,
Mrs. Arminta Rider, sister of the
bride, followed by the ring bear
er, little Geraldine Gorum. Pre-
ceding the bride and groom the
dainty little flower girl, Thora
McCree Of Jacksonville slowly
wended her way.
The bridal party stationed
themselves under canopy OF
palms where the ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. Price.
Mr.. Frank Harris rendered sew
eral musical selections after the
ceremony during congratulations
1t was a pretty pink and white
wedding; the color scheme being
carried out in the artistic decora.
tions, costumes and the sumptu.
Gus supper.
The bride wore a lovely Pari.
senne creation of heavy embrold.
cried satin and carried a huge
boubuet of of white roses. The
groom and attendants wore. the
conventional black. The matr1n
of honor was charmingly attired
in dainty lace dress over pink
silk aud carried rose. The ring
bearer and flower girl wore love
ly white dresses with pink sashes
The happy couple were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful, costly
and useful presents. There we're
guests from Peoria, Jacksonville.
Chicago, St. Louis and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will re
side in the city for the present.
the groom being employed at the
State Power House Both young
people are popular and come of
prominent families Their many
friends wish them JOY and happl-
ness as they sail o er the versa
tile sea of life.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
New Hope
Anniversary

Rev. B j. Tate pastor of New
Hope Baptist church celebrated
his first anniversary last Tuesday
evening.
The reports show the standing
of the church as follows,
Sewing Circle raised S 1863 80
Missionary circle - IA IS
B. Y. P, u o3 90
Wood Side club Z" 43 55
BY thescnurch in general 1900 90
Total $1490 88
No. Of mem bers received 81
All honor to Bro. Tate, long
may he prosper at the little
church on the corner of 9th and
Miller Streets.
Perhaps the best attended
musical for a long time was the
program rendered by the students
of Misses Nelson last Tuesday
ev ening at Pleasant Grove
church The mouse was filled
to its capacity and the program
was credit to the teachers.
M ire parents should put their
children in the care of Misses
Nelson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
For Sale

Summer Dresses, Hats, Waists
Lace Curtains, Etc, in good con-
dition. Prices very reasonable.
Call in the mornings at III east
Cass st
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

The only way to have good
garden is to plant one and cult
vate it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
MINE GAS EXPLOSION.

Duquoin. Ills, Feb. 26.-An cXplo- sion of gas in the Urbana mine at Christopher earl ytoday. killed IsaG Borolin and injured two other miners probably fatally.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite postoffice. Morning serv- ice at II o'clock; special music. Chorus and quartet. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" Sermon by pas tor, Rev. F. B. Sinex. subject, Where to Hide" Evening service given to the special interests of the Laymen's Missionary movement. Special music in Special address. Why the Layman Should Be Interested in Missions" MT. J. A. Moore of the Presbyterian church. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. League at 6:30 D. m. Evening service at 1:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
ALL KIDNEY MISERY
 AND BACKACHE GOES
Out of Order Kidneys Are Regulated
 and Bladder Misery Ends.

Hundreds of folks here are pecdless- ly miserable and worried because of out t-of-order kidneys, backache or blad- der trouble.
 If you will take several doses of Pape's Duretic all misery from d lame back. rheumatism. painful. stitches. in famed pr swollen eyelids. nervous headache irritability. dizziness. worn out. sick feeling and other symptoms of ovcrwUrkcd or deranged kidneys will vanish
 Uncomfortable. smarting. frequent urinatiun (especially at nighD and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once tn the disordered kidneys. blad der and urinary system. and distrib utes it's healing. cleansing and vitaliz- ing fIucncc directly upon the organs and glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma- tism coming. begin taking this harm less medicine. with the knowledge that there is no other remedy. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt cure as fifty-cent treatment of Tapes Diuretlc. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape Thompson & Pape. of Gin cinnati. is large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Papes Diuretic. and a few days treatment means clean. active. healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
aoueHr AN nouERIANpv-Perr

BOUGHT AN "OvERlAND"-Perry Williams of Maricopa has just pur- chased an "Overland' from the Pratt Gilbert company.
 WOMAN'S CHORUS-The chorus of the Woman's club will meet for re- hearsal immediately after the regular meeting of the club next Tuesday.
 BACK FROM THE SPRINGS-C. B. King and wife of Phoenix and J. J. Brown and wife of Spokane returned Friday from few days visit at Cas- tie Hot Springs.
 A DAYS VlSiT-E. F. Kellner of Venice. California, spent yesterday here returning home again last night. He came merely to close up a business matter in which he was concerned.
 HERE FROM MExIcO-W. A. Fin ley, formerly in the employ of the Southern Pacific at various stations in this valley, and now working for the same company in Guaymas, Mexico, is visiting old friends here.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
PREPARING FOR LAYMEN-1

morning and evening services at the First Baptist church will he devoted to preparation for the I.aNmCn's Mis- Sionary convention. Rev. Charles l. ifhoades of New York city. district secretary for New York for the Amer ican Baptist Missionary union. will be the speaker at both services. Dr Rhnadcs will also address the inter- denominational rally Sunday after noon at the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
BACK FROM THE SPRING
REPETITION OF THE oRAToRIo

The choir of Trinity church. South Second avenue. opposite the court house, will repeat Mendelsohn's ora torio of St Paul which was so ef- fectively sung two weeks ago. this evening at 7:30. The offering wiI be for the benefit of St. Luke's home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-Often il means burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and S100 a bottle Sold by Elvey &, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
RETURNS TODAY


 member of the last legislature. from Wickcnberg. has been in the city on a social visit for the past few days He will return home today.
 A LAYMAN'S ADDRESS-C. l.. Rhodes. in advance of the Laymcn' S Missionary convention. will address mems meeting in the First Presby- terian church at g o'clock this after noon. Every man interested in the movement is invited to he present.
 UNITARIAN SERVICES ES-The reg ular services of the Unitarian Society of Phoenix will be held this morning at II o'clock at Mclczers hall The subject of Mrs. l.. M. Cady's address will be: "A handful of corn in the earth upon the top of the mountain. the fruit thereof shall shake like Lebanon"
 FUNERAL OF THOMAS N. FLIT- TON-The funeral of Thomas NJ F'litton. who died at his residence 1903 West Mckinley street. Friday night, will take place at 2:3O tomor- row under the auspices of local Ma Sons. Mir. Flitton was a native of England and came to Phoenix two years ago from Missouri His wife and two sons survive in Phoenix and number of other relatives reside in Missouri
 lATTER-DAY SAINTS-The Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints holds regular serv- ices in the plaza of the city hall Elder w. $. Fender speaks to the Mexican people at II a. m. and Elder J. w. Peterson speaks in English at l D. m. His subject will be. "The Second Coming of Christ to Reign On the Earth" There will be Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. in the Irvine hall, over Doris grocery store, and church inn mediately following. The public will be made welcome at any of these services.
 THE STIVERS MEETINGS-Frida evening was the greatest evening of the meetings so far. The audience was not quite so large as the mems meeting. but the general interest was far more intense. When the invita- ton was given d large number of grown men and women came from all quarters of the auditorium. A visitor just new in the meeting might have felt for an instant that the entire audience was coming forward The total number during the meetings has gone above half hundred. and but one child in the number But there seems to be fully half hundred more just on the eve of uniting with the church. The most potent factor ac- countable for this peoples most re- markable growth is their plea for Christian union. Their creed is sim pie. Christ" is the only creed. Their only book of discipline is the New Testament. to be read and Obeyed without curb or restraint to the in- dividual believer. John T. Stivers will continue his remarkable meetings over next week until Thursday evening" March 4th. Sunday morning the evangelist speaks on The Abiding Grace" Sunday evening his theme will be ''The Two Foundations"