davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Women's and ChiIdren's.-2d Fl.
Women's Vests, pure white and natural
wool; long and short sleeves; Pants TO
match, with spliced knees and seats
$3.50.
Women's Vests. white and natural wool,
winter weight; long and short sleeves,
spliced elbows; Pants to match. with
spliced knees and seats. $3.50.
Women's Pure White Silk-and- Wool Vests.
medium winter weight, long and short
sleeves; Pants to match, 1914.
Women's Pure White Silk-and-W Vests,
heavy weight long and short sleeves;
full regular made; Pants to match, 1888.
Women's Silk-and- Wool Vests; light winter
weight: long and short sleeves; Pants to
match, full fashioned; at S3.sS.
Women's Pure Australian Wool Corset
Covers, perfect fitting; light weight, extra
splicing at elbow, $3.50.
Bows Natural Wool Shirts. heavy weight,
full fashioned, spliced at elbows; Drawers
to match. with sspiieed knees, seas ana
under pockets; ali sizes. 26 TO 81, S1.74.
Children's Natural Wool Vests, full fash.
Toned with double elbows; Pantalets and
Drawers TO match, with double seats and
knees; Vests, size u, 81 "a rise lee. eaeh
larger size; Pants, size %, $l.7s; rise lsc.
each larger size.
Children's White Pure Wool Vests, full
regular made, heavy weight, double ell
bows: Pants to match. with double knees
and seats. Vests, size 20, $2:os; Pants,
size 20, s2.2s; rise zoe. each larger size:
Children's White Silk-and-Wool Vests and
Pants; full fashioned; sizes 20, Sl.ss;
rise zoe. each larger size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
PASSING OF The YALE CAMPUS
no LONGER THE HUB OF LIFE
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The Last OF the College Administrative
Onices Removed From N-Obscurity
Coming To the Pence. Too-A Million
Dollars Invested in New Buildings.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 24.-When the Yale
students get back to town next week they
will find the old campus shorn of the last
vcstige OF its dignity as the administrative
centre Of the university, and for the first
time in nearly 200 years not housing a
single member Of the executive staff OF
Yale.
The drift northward toward the new
Yale campus began more than ten years
ago, when Dean Henry P. Wright head OF
the academic department, moved bag and
baggage over from Farnam dornitory to
the first plot OF land purchased by the ool-
lege on the block across Elm street from the
Peabody Museum, Yale men Of the old
days recall that trips to the deans Office
In their time meant a climb up several
flights Of stairs before being ushered into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25


WEDGWOOD Dinner Service Of 1ls pieces in the od blue
decoration first shown in s03-snd still favorte S1SSo
CAULDON Dinner Service Of is pieces decorated WIN IN
"Byzantium Scenes. ...................... Slo.oS
FURNIVALS Dinner Service, "The lakewood. win en-
tey decorations peacock blue wreaths and Dow
AO'NS
MINTONS Dinner Service llS pieces old gadroon shapes
"gay ruin" decorations, with essellated border SIOoS
OLD HALL Dinner Service lis pieces with floral decorations
gold edged very this pottery Is now out q ex
RIDGwAYS Dinner Service, ls pieces green border With
c0'orsd flowers under the glaze "Ao''
"BELLEEk" CHINA FROM IRELAND.
There is but one pottery elandand that one located
County aghand good word OF the resources
the Macy china that are able TO present anexeu
sve assortment OF this pretty ware Included are:
Pin and Jewel Trays at 23c.
Flower Vases at 47c
Sugars and Creams. S7c.
Cups and Saucers, 97c. and $l47.
Three-egged Fern Pots, Ate. TO 81. 33.
IL light thin prettiy shaped and oddly beautiful
with its glossy metallic ustre Every piece stamped WIN
the Wolf Dog Harp and Watch Tower as are all articles
made in this lone Irish pottery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

GRINDLEYS Blue Delft" Dinner Service i1s pieces. IN
simple Danish design similar to the Copenhagen vGen
MADDOCK'S "Fiorence" Dinner Service, lis piscs Win
bright floral decorations and green border .Sl6S8
ADAMS Dinner Services C'The Kshn) peculiar border
ing; two styles mt
Plain print decoration l2e pieces 6IS4Kl
Highly coored decoration, l2s pieces
BOOTHS Dinner Services l27 pieces in large variety Of;
designs made Of silicon china, highly glazed ware resmh
ling transparent china Prices range from 8S7t85&66
OLD SCOTCH MOTTO WARE.
II would not be representative Of British Isles II vomte
the products Of Scotands poteres So there is tein
clustered about this showing OF Odd Motto Pieces from
the land Burns. Among them Porrdge Bowls Tobacco
Jars Milk Jugs great variety OF useful articles In crock
cry All bear wise saw or quaint saying characteristic
OF the canny Scot. For instance, some Of the Milk
Pitchers "Staucht Fraesshe Co.. Tea Pot, "Auld Lang
Syne"; Tobacco Jar, Help Yerse" This ware is very
inexpensive prices ranging from Ice. to s7e. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

London Dublin Ednburgh-into ANY good
store will have but tell about
Peter Scott Co., OF Scotland
They will tell you for child that
has Kingdom that made OF the
Australian WOOL and Of this wool and silk in combination and
thar il is ABSOLUTELY UNSHRINKABLE NO MATTER HOW OR
HOW OFTEN WASHED. They will tell further, that
this Unshnkabe Underwear been initiated time
and again but never will equaed until the
employed by the sco wrested from the hemson Of
Peter Scott it and who alone guards it,
the manufacture OF this underw II made
THEY WILL RETAIN THEIR Original
THEY ARE WORN peculiar
feature thread worked OF every
Held light double
sand elbov o
blue and
to ONLY PURE WHITE
WOODEN
Unhnkabe Undvooens and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Grocery Specials s,A Fl.
A HAM AND BACON SALE.

Amour Helmet with others
with the large fat coarse kind that usually
advertised elsewhere
These Hams specially canvad and weigh from sto pounds
each W.
Bacon especially smoked and FOR
saeweight to pounds at IH11e TO-.
5b 4Sc l0lb &C.
and ground daily ID CARTON regular price c
Via for sale s&c'
Forosa Ooong sold tvopund
PACKAGE Tor this sale 4sc
CHOP English Breakfast:
price 24e; Tor this sale the price iSe
Id. addy, regular price Sill tor this sale the price is 8sc
10 ID caddy regular price $2l6 Tor TINS sale the price VIII
Su4s Sy ISma e,qp s Sn s. eS S
for sale.
I ss 1s half Dc s s ise s @ S @
go go. :! e
"
Cling Peaches Jesm brandt
case o ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Fine English Dinner Services
Now Figure i'm this September Sale OF
China and Glassware.
First Showing in New York City of
an Unshrinkable Underwear
Celebrated Throughout
Great Britain.

eand and Glassware GREAE iHAN ir
DEPARTMENT
worthy Of
we
tina | dauo
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
WILL VAUGHAN
Up Against It in Wild and Woolly
Arizona.

Within hailing distance of the
promised land and the goal of his
ambitions, California, Will Vaughan
who started out from this city in his
automobile last September to cross
the continent, is stranded high and
dry in some porlorn spot in Arizona.
His machine has broken down and
he is camped by its side waiting for
new machinery to arrive from far
off New York City and to add to his
troubles, so he writes his local rela-
tives and friends, he has a miserable
cold and touch of the ''rheuma-
ties But he intends to ride his
machine to the Golden State If it
takes all winter. He says that the
trip from Kansas to the scene of his
present mishap has been a rough
one, full of break downs, bad roads
and novel experiences.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION
HOLD MEETING IN NEW ROOMS
IN MASONIC TEMPLE
MERCHANTS INSURANCE
Program Advertising Put on the
Black List-An Interesting
Meeting.

The members Of the Merchants
Association held a very enthusiastic
meeting in the association IS rooms in
Masonic Temple last night. Secretary
Scott, who recently assumed his posi-
ton was introduced to the members
of the association and a number Of
the merchants became acquainted
with him. The question of advertis-
ing claimed a large part of the time
last evening. AS a general thing the
merchants do not approve of outsid-
ers coming to Richmond and giving
an industrial history of the city, but
the association thought that his
tory prepared by local people and
giving a correct account Of the diff
ferent industries Of the city was all
right. The question of merchants
insurance was also brought before
the meeting and discussed at great
length. The new plan of insurance
will lesson the cost to the merchant
for insuring his stock about 40 per
cent The merchants decided not to
give advertising to any lodge to be
used in an entertainment program.
Several lodges at the present time
have plans under consideration to
give entertainments during the win
ter and the merchants desire to have
an understanding about the matter
of advertising in the programs for
these events before the advertising
solicitors are put to work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
PHYSICAL
CULTURE
A COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF ATHLETICS
PRESIDENT R. |. KELLEY
Makes Statement in Regard to the
New Observation-Disclosures for
Graduation.

Earlham College will have a ply
steal culture instructor next year.
The director of this department will
be a man competent to take charge
of all of the athletic work of the
school. For the past two years the
members of the faculty and the stu
dent body have been discussing this
question and yesterday morning
President Kelly gave out a state
ment to the effect that at the be-
ginning of the school work next fall
a physical culture instructor would
be connected with the school. 1t is
probable that the gymnasium will al
SO be improved, this together with a
leader in athletic work will do much
to increase the interest of the stu
dents in athletics of all kinds. The
statement of President Kelly was as
follows:
"At the beginning of next year,
Earlham will have a permanent ply
steal director. He will be a man
competent to take charge of all
forms of athletics and also will serve
as director of the physical culture
classes in the gymnasium. Moreover
he will be a man thoroughly ac-
quainted with athletics as they are
taught and played in Eastern col
leges. | am not at liberty to give
out his name just now, but it has
been definitely decided that he will
be here next year.
"This action is the result of sew
eral years deliberation on the part
of the faculty and board of trustees.
They have had the matter under
consideration and one of the prin-
cipal drawbacks has been the lack
of room in the gymnasium.
"The college has taken steps to
arouse interest in physical culture
and with this end in view has made
work in the gymnastic classes wor-
thy of credits. Prof. Z. p. True
blood has charge of the boys classes
and Miss Marshall directs the girls
classes. Next year physical culture
work will be made one of the require
ments for graduation and will be
just as much a requirement as any
of the other subjects in the college
curriculum
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Gen. Kuroki's Cat On Sale.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Ki-ki, the
docile little cat, once the property
of Gen. kuroki, the famous Japan
ese commander, will be sold here
tonight at a charity fair to be held
at the Waldorf Astoria for the bene-
fit of the Little Mothers Association
XXX was brought to this city from
Denver, Colo. She is a tailless cat
and belongs to valuable and very
rare tribe of the cat family. Tail
less eats are regarded as almost price
less in Japan where Ki-Ki came
from originally.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Prize APPLES
At St. Louis Exposition Exhibited
in Richmond.

Walter Ratliff, secretary Of the
Wayne County Horticultural Society
returned yesterday from Indianapo-
lis where he attended the meeting Of
the Indiana Horticultural Society
and a meeting of the state board of
Horticulture of which he is mem
ber. Mr.. Ratliff brought back with
him ten varieties of apples when
were a part of the Indiana exhibit At
the st. Louis Exposition and they
are now on exhibition in one IF tae
show windows of the George III.
Knollenberg store. The st. Louis
Exposition exhibition by Indiana
fruit growers, the majority of whom
are farmers, embraced $4,000 plates
of apples and other fruits and took
100 gold, silver and bronze medals.
This state had the largest exhibit Of
apples at the Fair. This exhibit was
collected and looked after by Mr..
Ratliff and several other frui- grow
ers of the state. One of the apples in
the Knollenberg window is IA irches
in circumference and of tire Wolf
River variety.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
|NTERURbANS
On the Dayton s. Western Had Trou-
BILE Last Evening.

Traffic in Main street was blocked
last evening for over three hours by
car number 165, of the Dayton &
Western line leaving the track near
the corner of Eighth and Main
streets about o'clock. The car was
the regular 6 o'clock car for Dayton
and was going east when the hear
trucks left the main track and shot
across the switch just east of Eighth
street and went on the other track.
The wrecklng crew was summoned
and worked for over three hours be-
fore they were able to get the car
back on the right track. The appear
ance of a car standing across Main
street was very novel sight and a
large number of people gathered to
watch the work OF the wreck crew.
The city cars were unable to make
through trips and the cars in the
Main street line only ran to Eighth
street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
DARING ROBBERY
At EARLY HOUR.
g.
YESTERDAY MORNING TAKES
) PLACE AT FOUNTAIN
CITY.
wooLMAN g. THOMAS SAFE.
rn --- j.:
Is Dynamited and Fifty Dollars Sc
cured-Thieves We're
Experts.
wooLMAN g. THOMAS SAFE
(Special to the Palladium

Fountain City, Dec. 9.-This peace
full little town was startled this
morning to learn of a daring and
successful robbery of safe IN the
grocery store of Woolman q Thomas.
The robbery is believed to have oc-
cured about two Or three O'Clock
this morning and there is not a clue
or a suspicion as to who the thieves
are. The robbery is believed to have
been the work of experts for the
"iob' was done in a neat and skill
full manner.
The robbers entered the store by
breaking in the glass in the front
door, and after gaining admlttance
this door was unbolted, probably to
make escape easy IN case OF cctec-
tives. The door Of the safe was next
dvnamited. blowing it all over the
room. but so skillfully that not a
soul in the village heard sound.
Mr.. Thomas stated this af1c moon
that about $4,000, including 600 pc L
MES and $1,000 worth Of Oil CONS,
was taken and $25,00 mostly III sill
Eer, left on the floor. This gives rise
to the suspicion that the store was was
saved from further pillage because
the thieves evidently thought they
heard some one coming and III 1helt
haste to escape left the money lying
on the floor.
No strangers were seen IN or
about the town Thursday and no res
ident of this place is suspected SO
the officers are at loss howto pro-
ceed with the case. Several people
this morning reported that at an
early hour before day break they
heard horse and buggy pass
through the town, going at fast
pace. The impression among some
is that the robbery was committed
by two Or more people who drove in
to the city after midnight, commit
ted the crime and then drove rapidly
aWay
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
ANOTHER FACTORY
To Be Erected in the South Side
of City.

Another factory is to be added to
the South Sides alreao. '~""A num-
ber. Fry Brothers, manufacturers
of swings, wood work and furniture,
have been given a permit to build a
two-story brick factory to be located
in South Eighth street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. It's completion
will be rushed and it will be occu-
pied by the company as soon as it is
finished. The building will be locat-
ed near the c., C. & L. depot and
will be near the other South Side
factories. The South Side Improve
ment Association is responsible for
the new factory and its location.
The new building will cost $4,000
and will be 66x125 feet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Cotton Growers Gathering.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 10.-In order
to take advantage of several enter
tainments planned for their benefit,
a numbr of delegates to the great cot
ton convention which begins here
Monday, arrived here. today. The con
vention will bring together many of
the most prominent manufacturers
and cotton men of the South and
Governor Frazier, of Tennessee will
be among the distinguished speak
erS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
RICHMOND ARTISTS
Invited to Entertain Indiana Univer-
sity Students.

Messrs. Bundy, Conner and Cir
ardin, the Richmond artists, have
been invited to entertain the stu
dents of Indiana University and the
people of Bloomington with their
pictures at an early date. President
Bryan, of the university, knowing
the ability Of the Richmond artists,
asked Will Jenkins, formerly of this
city, who is now librarian at the uni
versity to try and secure the work
of the three artists for an exhibition.
An art association of the university
called the "Sketchers, is giving an
exhibit at the present time and the
next exhibit given by them will be
the pictures of the Richmond artists.
Invitations will be extended to the
prominent people of Bloomington to
view the pictures and the fraternit-
les and the sororities of the college
will turn out in a body to view the
paintings.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
BASKETBALL
High School and Earlham Meet To.
day-The Quakers' Schedule.

This afternoon the Earlham var
sity basketball team and the high
school five will meet in the Earlham
gymnasium for practice. Both fves
are evenly matched and a good game
will be the result of the contest
Manager Hobbs, of the Earlham
varsity is still at work on his
schedule, but expects to have it COM
pleted within a few days. SO far
games have been arranged with Rose
Poly, Wabash, Wittenberg and two
with Butler. 1t is understood that
no effort will be made TO schedule a
game with DePauw.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
u. B. HUNT
Appears Before Pardon Board for
Rev. Hinshaw.

Indianapolis, Ind, December o.
A plea for the pardon of tie hev.
William f. Hinshaw, who Is serving
life sentence at the Michigan City
prison for the murder of his wife,
was made by Union B. Hunt before
the Board of Pard ons yester.iaJ. 1t
is the only appearance he has made
at this sitting of the board. AMI he
said he would not 90 before that
body again at its present session.
Mr.. Hunt said that he was as
much in the dark regardi"g the out
come of the Hinsbaw case as any
body. He said that he had gone be-
fore the present Board of Pardons
repeatedly, but had never obtained
an idea as to what The result OF his
endeavors would be.
Mr.. Hunt said he had no under
standing with Governor Durbin as to
any action regarding lIinshaw, al
though he said he had been TO See the
Governor regarding the ease at least
fifty times. Asked as 10 what his
course would be If the pardon seouid
not be recommended by the Board of
Pardons, before Governor Durbin,
goes out of Office, Mr.. Hunt replied
that this was an embarrassin" qucs-
ton. in view of the Fact that he Is
to be the secretary Of Governor
-5 e 1 Hanly. 81 salr
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
RUNAWAY
Mr.. Robinson's Team Frightened
Mr.. Robinson Injured.

One Of the bay horses owned by
Henry Robinson and driven by his
coachman became frightened in front
of the Grand Hotel yesterday morn
ing and ran west in Main street. At
Sixth street the horses turned south
and Mr.. Robinson attempted to jump
from the vehicle and was thrown.
He fell to the ground and slightly
bruised his face. The runaway horse
was stopped in Sixth street just
south of Main by coming in contact
with hitehing rack. The coachman
was not hurt at all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
SPLENDID
Was the Rendition of Parsifal at the
Garfield School.

The Mystic Music Drama of Parsi-
fal was interpreted by Simon Bur-
nett Jordan, of Cincinnati, at the
Garfield school last evening. Mr..
Jordan was assisted by Clarence Ad-
Ter, we'll known pianist of Gin
cinnati. The reading was given un-
der the auspices of the Richmond
Art Association and the Musical
Study Club. A large crowd attend
ed the reading and Mr.. Jordan was
very we'll received. The Parsifal
pictures by Marcus Simons were on
exhibition at the school building dur
ing the evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
HIS ATTORNEYS
IN GOOD CAUSE
THEY ARE MAKING A GREAT
EFFORT TO SECURE
PARDON OF J. W.LTYRRELL
The Murderer Who is Under Life
Sentence And Confined at East
Haven.
PARDON OF J. W.LTYRRELL

The attorneys employed in the
case are trying to secure a pardon for
John W. Terrell of Bluffton who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life
on the charge of numbering his SON
in-law Melvin Wolfe but later ad-
judged insane. and now confined in
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane at East Haven. Mr.. Hunt
wishes to have his sentence set aside
but it is doubtful if he will ever be
taken from the insane hospital be-
cause it is reported that his mind is
totally unbalanced.
A petition is being circulated
through the state and at Bluffton in
the hope of getting action at the
meeting of the state pardon board.
Wolfe, the murdered man, betray-
ed the young daughter of Terrell,
and abandoned her. Forced to mar
ry the girl he lived with her a short
time and then obliged her to return
to her fathers home, where her
child was born. Afterwards he re-
peatedly taunted her and the father
in public and it was in a fit of anger
provoked by the insults of Wolfe
that Terrell committed the act.
Throughout this part of Indiana the
sentiment prevails that it was a
clear case Of justifable homicide,
and the release of the broken old
man would be popuplarly applauded.
Terrell was brought to Richmond
last spring and was so weak
that he had to be supported to the
cab which conveyed him to East Ha-
ven. His hair has turned a snowy
white.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
MAUSOLEUM
To be Built by D. G.. Reid in New
Addition Earlham Cemetery.

A deal was completed yestesday
afternoon between D. G. Reed and
the Earlham Cemetery Association
whereby Mr.. Reid secured lot 60
by 200 feet in the new addition of
the cemetery. It was also learned
that Mr.. Reed will erect on this lot
a beautiful mausoleum of Bedford
stone. This mausoleum when COM
pleted will be one of the most beau
tiful structures Of its kind in this
part of the country. Work will be
begun as soon as possible.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
OFFICERS
From Indianapolis We're Here on a
Visits.

Detective Dave Lancaster, of the
Indianapolis police department, and
Detective Young, of the Indianapolis
Union Railway Company, were in the
city last evening, but both Of them
claimed that there visit had no spe-
cial significance. Detective Lam
caster is one of the best known Off
GERS on the Indianapolis force, and
has worked on a number of import
ant cases. The officers will return to
Indianapolis this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Foreign Cars for Ormand Races

Paris, Dec. 10.-E. B. Galliher,
national agent for the Richard cars
had an audience with several of the
leading exhibitors at the automobile
salon now in progress at the Grand
Palais today. He succeeded in ar
ranging for a car to be used in the
United States at theOrmond meet
next January.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Patti to Aid Russians.

St. Petersburg, Dee. 1O.-Mme.
Adelina Patti, the famous diva, has
arrived here and will give a concert
tomorrow night, the proceeds of
which will GO to aid the Russian
wounded. She coluntarily gives the
benefit out Of gratitude for the fact
that her first great triumph occurred
In Russia.