davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

A BILL providing a uniform Moth
cd of naturalization throughout tho
country was passed by con, ,.a,,
The bill requires that admission -
citizenship shall not be granted -
less than two years after tbe
declaration of intention. IT, 49,
enth section pro y;dss .-~de sew
son who d. - a=~rcsSthat mo per-
Ipnsd tobelieves in or who is OPP
J organized government"
.sSbe naturalized. The bill pro-
A.sAes also that no alien shall here
affr be naturalized who cannot
,s1eak the English language. The
Ian goes into effect ninety days
aftes approval
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
The Thaw Tragedy.

The great eastern dailies continue
to squirt column after column of
slush concerning the millionaire
OF White into decent and
nennle. Who L.. A.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04
Meeting Of The Democratic County Com.
mitiee. Il

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the Democratic Countk Cen
kral Committee for nmgounty
- be held in Hal = the
August 1906. n o. day of
All 2'l' ss'p sSi g bans s- for N,
Z campaign in Boone counG.
The following is the list of mem
. befs from the various Townships:
Bear Creek, Newt Crumpler; Belle
fonte, Vim. Lowery; Blythe, Kent
Dayldson' Bryan, Dot Fancher; Car
relltoni +. A. Porter; Crooked
Greek Lon CofI.man; Elixir, las.
Bailey Ewing, Sylvia Johnson; Cal
ter " " Con'man; Harrison.
Troy Pace and Lex Walters; lack.
son, T. Gillick, Jefferson, W. T.
ThomA Prairie, Sam Williams;
Sugar Eo9G Alec Pruitt; Lee. John
Dabbs' Long. Greek, Syl Widner;
Omaha, Andy Moore; Summit. lin
Qnalls Washington, Stoke Hardin;
Young, JohnByrl,
II
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-08-04

Guy b. TUCKER.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
]. Il. RIDDIcK.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Stationery for Little Folks

Correct stationery for children is So
fancIful and varied this fan that any
thing from yellow mottled envelopes an
inch and a half square 10 dainty oblong
ones that contain fine white sheets OF
paper with a quaint Louis XVI sketch
Of courl children dressed in bright col
ors, win be good form for small boy
or girl.
Some Of the newest styles OF corre-
spondence and note paper for young
folks shown IN the shops are in checks
OF stripes with vlvidly contrasting bor-
ders that give dolly effects. One Of the
most attractive OF these designs is in
yellow two-tonea linen paper that is
edged with a light green border. An
other pretty kind. that many little girls
and boys admire is of pink and white
square checks that resemble a checker
board 4 solid pink border a50u, one
sixteenth of an inch in width makes an
appropriate finish 10 the sheet and en-
yelOpes, too,
Green and blue stripes and checks
with borders OF the predominating col
ors will also be used this season. Then
there are the bottled yellow and white.
blue and white. and pink with white
varieties. that are as attractive as the
lecks, etc.
All Of these novelty papers are good
form for informal notes only, as white.
either plain or with some dainty c0Iored
sketch, is correct FOR formal CORE
SUOnaenCe
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

DAINTY SACHETS

One OF the incest ways of perfuming
skirts ard coats Is 10 pad their respec-
tive hangers very thickly with scented
cotton before covering with the silk or
ribbon, while for gloves and handker-
chief boxes or cases lining them entire
~ with pads cut To Mt is the surest way
and at the same time the most con
venient
The tiniest bits of silk will furnish
material for hat satchets. although one
of the simplest ways OF imparting fra
GRANGE 10 hats is TO place a scented pad
In the bottom Of the box completely
covering Il.
Cheese cloth viii answer for the COW
ering for these quite as well as silk.
and speaking of hat boxes Il surely IS
a good plan t. take these with one on
the summer outing for hats are so
apt TO get tumbled and crushed when
kept in the tray Of a trunk among all
the odds and ends which find a place
there.
The band box must be broken apart
at the sides, then folded together as
one does a folding scrap basket. The
sachet should be placed at the bot
tom and then. no matter how tightly
the trunk is packed the sides viii not
break from the bottom. Putting to-
gethcr is n simple matter, holes bored
at the corners being tied with ribbon.
and there you are, with a perfect re-
ceptacle for the hats.
The maypole skirt has lost none OF
its popularity, and surely there can be
no better way OF utilizing a number OF
odd lengths and colOrs OF ribbon and
silk tuun in the construction OF such
a dainty accessory. y band Of ribbon
enCirclcs the waist and supports other
ribbons. In irregular lengths at inter
walls all around, each strand being nm
/ ished with little bag OF perfumed cot
ton. The skirt is worn between the
short and long pctticoats and gives
Just a suspicion OF fragrance with the
wearcr's movements. a high school
graduste was the recipient Of one Of
these accessories from her classmates.
each girl contributing a bag decorated
with her own handiwOrk. either embroi1-
ery, hand-painung, OF by camera, and
Il was one OF the prettiest things imag-
Unable
Another good idea for the fat chested
I type Of girl is a crescent shaped piece
OF a.ented wadding covered on both
sides with SOFT silk then decorated with
three small Tuffics. This is pinned 20
tho front Of the corset from armpit 10
armpit and, besides being a charity 10
tho weaTer. VIII hold the shape OF
soft clinging blouse better than any
other means. Neither Is this addition
AT all uncOmfOTtably warm, as may
perhaps be imagined.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Gem Lore

There is hardly a precious stone that
has not some superstition connected
with II. The Neapolitans still wear
amulets Of coral TO avert the evil eye,
and perhaps some viii remember wear
ing a string OF amber beads about
their necks during their childhood 20
ward of sore throats.
\ piece Of agate worn on the per
son is supposed 20 be an infallible
guard against lightning. and some peo-
pie have asserted that IL was also a
cure for thirst-what kind they did
not mention.
The beryl was by the ancients sup
posed to be a sure cure for leprosy,
and to promote happiness between man
and wife. Tursuoise is said TO be a
protection against falls and sudden in
juries The topaz was highly priced
by the aucicnJs TO be emDlemaJic or
chastity The powers OF dispelling en-
chantments and calming frenzy.
The sapphire was believed by the
ancients to be cmbiematic OF chastity.
The paganS dedicated il To Apollo.
The green emerald is held in high
esteem By the Pcruviaus, and the
wurshipeTs Of Mantu stu believe that
the mines whence are extracted all
emeralds are guarded by terrible genil
and dragons.
Perhaps more superstition attaches
itself 10 the opal nowadays than 10 any
other stone on the contrary. the an
clients considered that this ieTy gem
had the power Of rendering its own g.
the gift Of inyisibllity.-Sun Maga-
yfr
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Get Ready for Fass

Now is the time TO think Of furs.
Furriers viii tell you that there is
no month like October for the remodel
ing of fur coats. The new coats have
arrived. and she who wants something
novel can best make her selection now,
while the stock Is fresh.
Furs never grow old. for the more
ancient they get the ripper they seem
10 become. And the fur coat of zen
years OF age is really better than the
new fur coat, providing il is in style.
But, the trouble is that the fur coat
goes out of style. It is no longer
possible TO buy one coat and TO wear
IL on all occasions, as d woman could
do a generation ago
You must now have q mink, a seal
and an otter, a sable or Persian
lamb coat for morning, and for after
moons one will need something in the
lighter furs, something dressier and
more calculated to go well with the
afternoon toilets.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

things, and who have not yet been bit
ten by the mania that IS chiefly re-
maTkable for a leaning toward the let
ter "" as introduced into all feminine
appellations, whether il belongs there by
right or not.
II seems rather queer that just as dia-
leCt stories are going out c. style and
people are growing 10 like, instead,
books and poems written IN plain Eng
lish, "a whim for turning names into dia-
leCt or prOViuCialism has seized upon
women in Richmond and Virginia. II is
TO be hoped that a similar obsessi0u is
not prevailing elsewhere.
It Is 10 be hoped more than ANYTHING
else that reform Will be instituted here
ana that In future the eye of the reader
Will not mark the absurdity of Mary
as Lyllye, or Violet appearing as Nyo-
lette. Extremes are never in good taste,
and good sense should govern the spell
ing or lady S name no less than the
color and cut Of the gown she wears.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
SERvICEABLE FALL SUIT.

popular IN a of
IS heavily sttc
9
vestee $ al
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Good Things 10 Eat

a typical French dish is omeIette aux
hamcOts. Cut up first two tablespoons
Of French beans. Stir into them four
well beaten eggs, then add two table
spoons Of grated Parmesan, with a lit
tie Pepper and salt 10 taste. When per-
fectly mixed put the whole, with two
ounces of melted butter. into the omelet
pan and fry a pale brown. The time
varies from three 10 hve minutes.
Stuffed cucumbers a Ia Roma is the
way the Italians prepare these delicious
vegetables.
Take some cucumbers. hollow them
out partly b, taking out the middle
where the sev1s are. Make a mince of
chicken or veal, mixed with a little
iorceWeat, chopped tomatoes, and butter
cit should be a soft mince), till up the
Cucumbers with this, and cork up the
ends with pellets of bread OF dough
Stew them gently in a brown gravy, to
which add the insides Of the cucumbers +:
the pellets OF bread must be taken out
before serving. Dish them up on long
fingers of fried bread with the sauce
poured over them; the sauce should be
thickened.
Creamed peas-Boil a pint OF green
peas in boiling water. a spTig of mint,
salt, and n saltspOOnful of carbonate Of
soda. When done, strain 1ff the water
with three or four tablespoonfuls Of
cream. Season with salt and pepper and
a dessertspOonful Of castor sugar. Also
add deSseTtspUCuful of finely chopped
parsley and stir over the hre III the
meas and cream are thoroughly hot (,
the cream must not be allowed 10 hoil.
A little fresh butter may also be added
10 the peas, II liked
The Washington times., 1906-10-25

Remnant Lot OF White Curtain
Swiss, in coin spots, figures, love
knots and lace stripes IS 4 81
and 45 inches wide Worth OI
12izc TO i9c a yard for.
Lot of Bureau Mats, size 1Sx35
inches made Of genuine Wilton
carpet. finished with wool nNc
fringe Regular zoe value V0
iOT..-.-.. ------.---.-.
L Rolls OF Close Woven China
Mattin~s, strictly reversible and
seamless Regular price IN Z
20c a yard. Friday -
i Pairs Of SILK Mercerized Por-
there's. 80 inches wide, 3
yards long; in olive Ct no
green Worth S3.sS y .SH
pair for. T.......-.---.-..-.--
Remnant Lot Of SILK Velour. IN
plain cOlOrs, Oriental and fnC
moral designs. Sold at SOC
TO 75c a yard. Friday at-r-----
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
Lace MHIakS NeW

il Is an open bit, as open and lacy as
can be, the only heavy part about f., the
strong little edge, and the letter, which
apparently happens right in the CEN
ter. Even If there Is no lace on chemIse
or corset cover, such an initial adds a
pretty little touch of individuality with
out adding the work of embrOidering.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
4th Floor Remnants

Y ~ = 4 E 4 = ~ a 4 ~
10 and Il quarter Fine OTality
Wool Blankets, bound with silk
edges. Slightly muss- Tn 20
ed Worth $500 and , QS
$3.50 a pair for........... ~ = -
II Pairs Of Genuina. Irish Point
Lace Curtains, in one and two OF
a kind STYLES. Sold AT 60 no
$50 10 500 A pair. = 0x
Remnant pTice........-.. -
81 Pairs OF Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3iz yards long. 81 20 Cd
iPGss' 55Tss ps.ls Si4s' 59 d} 3nS @ Sas2 to $11Q
tern. Worth SID
IS Large Size Double Bed Spreads,
in MaTseilles patterns. 4 nF
Slightly soled. Worth $llo, nON
Friday for..---..----------... ~ =
Manufacturer Sample Pieces
OF Fine QIality Tapestry, nEc
in plain soloTs. Worth Soc ~
10 75c a yard. Friday at. E -
The Washington times., 1906-10-25
NecO Toy for Chi!dren

Brown and white wooden rabbits have
novr -.l5en the place OF the bears that
have a ffn so popular with children this
summer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-25


The the bands the ribbon
IN o
ribbon about the with
the the bodice the
o
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Will Double the Gift of Each
Beneficiary to Her Hus-
bands Estate.
MAKES PROVISO, HOWEVER
THE AMOUNT THEY REcEIV-
ED WILL GET NO INCREASE UN-
LESS COURT AWARDS 1T. :

New York, Sept. 21.-The will of
Russell Sage was presented to the sur
rogate and proved without contest.
Counsel for the executors announced
that Mrs. Sage intends TO give to each
of Mr.. Sage's relatives who are bene-
ficiarfes under the will an additional
sum equal to the amount of his or her
legacy, provided there is no contest.
This was accepted as satisfactory by
Senator Edward T. Bracket of Sara
toga, who was in this city preparing
to contest the will in behalf of Edison
NJ. Coonrad of Watervliet, n. Y,
grandson Of one of Mr.. Sage's sisters.
Under this settlement Mr.. Coonrad
will receive So, 500, insead of s6,250,
and each of the rs nephews and nieces
of Mr.. Sage who were to receive $685.
900 will be given $4,000
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
A Mixed Costume.

II is said of the late Lord Salisbdr.
that he once had TO dress at breakneck
speed for a levec and in the absence o.
bis valet plunged at a heap of things
and threw them on as they came. He
appeared at court in the coat of the cid
er brethren of Trinity House, the trou
sers of n deputy lieutenant and a hat
~ the royal arehers. Putting on the
finishing tspa-ss before the mirror. he
hung his sword upon the wroag side
and gartered himself about the wrong
knee. He had assumed waistcoat
made in days when he was of less am
pie girth, SO that between the hem o.
this garment and the waist of the trou
sers was gap which all but himsel
observed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
SUIT AGAINST BIG FOUR
BROUGHT AT WINCHESTER
Railroad Company Has Failed to In
stall Gates at Crossings as it was
Ordered to do by Special City Or
dinance.

Winchester, Inc, Sept 21--(Spl. -
Tom Hutchens, the city's attorney,
has filed eighteen separate suits
against the Big Four railroad COM
at each of the three crossings, at
East, Main and Meridian streets. The
ordinance requiring them to put such
gates was passed last November, but
for some unknown reason the COM
pany has kept putting off the matter
until it seemed that nothing whatever
would be done. The ordinance speci-
fies that the railroad cor/pany shall
install gates within ten days after its
passage or suffer fine of SO for
each day until they are installed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
School Children Will Display
Flowers Grown During the
Past Summer.
WORK OF AFTERMATH CLUB
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR
BEST DISPLAY - RICHMOND
FLORISTS WILL CONTRIBUTE
TO EXHIBIT.

About seventy children will exhibit
Garfield school this afternoon at 2:30,
and at seven o'clock tonight
Last spring the Aftermath CLIP
gave seeds to all the school children
in the city, so as to stimulate interest
in flower culture, which would lead Ill
timately to more beautiful homes in
Richmond. 1t was thought by the
ladies of the club that by giving
seeds away, and then offering prizes
for the best samples of flower culture
that more children in the city would
take an interest in this work ana by
so doing they would want to have
flowers in and around their homes.
The children have taken up with
the idea, and over a hundred children
have grown flowers in the city for ex-
hibition, although only seventy have
as yet signified their intention of
contesting today. Two prizes will be
awarded in each school district in
the city. The first prize will be 81
and the second SO cents.
This feature of the work of the At
termath club is not new one, as they
have been doing it for the past three
years, however this year the exhibit
has assumed larger proportions than
ever before.
There are many pictures in the Gar
field building which with the floral do
nations by Richmond florists, will
greatly enhance the children's exhibit
The public is invited to the exhibit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Painting and Drawing.

Sir Frederick Leighton once supple
mented words of advice and encour
agement TO a struggling young artist
by handing him an envelope containi,.c
q check for $3.50. with the remark
lone day, my friend. l do not doub'
that you will be able to draw evel
better than this" This reminds one O.
the anecdote told of the visit of ole
Joseph elliott. the pen man. to Turner
II have come to swap some of my pic
lures for yours" be said. What q
you mean?" exclaimed Turner. ''Yol
don't paintr' NO. l don't, but / draw,
said elliott, unfolding a roll of Ban
of England notes. land here are SOM
of my pictures
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. E. K Shera is attending the
| Fall Festival at Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. H. Englebert and Miss Mag
dalena Englebert will leave this even
ing for two weeks visit in Chicago
Mrs Reuben Myrick and Mrs. Clay
ton Hunt have been visiting at Lib
erty.
Miss Rhoades has returned from a
trip North.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchester of
Duluth, Mimi, are the guest of Mrs.
Mary E. Winchester, of North Elev-
enth street.
Harry Cross of Detroit was in the
city yesterday.
George Toler of New York, and
Fred Toler of Butte, Mont, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Mary Toler,
of South Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and
daughter Rose. and Mrs. Clarence
Gennett and little Daughter will leave
the first of the month to spend the
winter in California.
George Bond left yesterday to re-
sumo his studies at Michigan Uni
versity.
John Yeager of Harrison, O., and
Mrs. Ben Volz of st. Louis, are the
guests of Mrs. Wilkemeyer and fam
lily
Mrs. George Murphy of New Cas-
tie is the guest of friends in the
city.
Miss Charlotte Meyers of Denver
is the guest of Miss Fannie Clark.
east of the city.
daughter of Cincinnati are visiting
in the city.
Miss Grace Bradford of Corners
vile is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Pearl Moss has returned from
a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Strauss of Chi
cago are the guests of Mrs. Louis NJ
Emmons.
D. P. whelan and wife are the
guests of friends in Cincinnati.
Eugene Anderson of Williamsburg
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Ben Hill has gone to Milwaukee
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ruick have re-
turned to their home in Indianapo-
lis.
Miss Vie Simpson. who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Afford has
returned to her home in louisville.
Mrs. Lydia Starr Taber and child
rem of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs
Benz. Starr
Miss Margaret Hart has returned
from a visit at Cambridge.
Mrs. Jeanette Gaar Leeds and Mrs.
J. NJ. Gaar have gone to New York.
Miss Margaret Starr will leave soon
for visit with friends at Wheeling
W. Va
Mr. and Mrs Will Campbell have
returned from Petoskey.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Henchman have
returned from Bay View.
DIR. and Mrs. Heard of Mt Vernon
o., are the guests of Mrs Adah
Thompson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Bombarding Villages.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 21-General
Yanushevich. one of the most liberal
of the bureaucrats, and who-was made
governor of Stavropol province, has
greatly embittered the people instead
OF pacifying them. The people Of this
province are in a ferment owing to
the trial by courtmartial of NJ. Onip-
ko. the peasant leader in the former
parliament. General Yanushevich has
sent out hurrying punitive expeditions
which have bombarded a number of
villages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Result Of Two.cent Fare.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 21-An es-
timated yearly loss of nearly threS-
quarters of million dollars to the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, as a result of re-
ducing its passenger rate to cents
a mile several months ago, already
has been turned into an actual gain
in gross receipts as compared with
other years. through an increased vol
ume of business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Gilchrist enter
tanned the members of the family al
dinner last evening, the occasion be
ing the first birthday anniversary OF
their little granddaughter, Betty
Jones. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Jones, Mr.. Oliver Jones
Mrs. Sarah Share and Miss Rose
Jones.
Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, assisted by
Mrs Tom Bennett, received informal
ly yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. c.. C. Binkley of Indianapolis,
who is the guest of Mrs. Yaryan.
x x
The Helen Hunt club of Cambridge
will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Clayton Wagner at her home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sudhoff enter
tanned the Richmond Star Euchre club
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mr.. George Snyder and Mrs.
Clingenpeel. The guests were:
Messrs and Mesdame Charles Schu-
maker, George Wierhake, George Sny-
der, George Sudhoff. Mrs. Meyers,
Ms. Brehm, Mrs. Clingenpeel and
Mrs. Cutter.
x x x
The engagement of Miss Tina Cut
ter. of ST. Louis and Mr.. George Guild
Wallick of New York, has been an
nounced. MISC Gutter is cousin of
Mrs. Chaplin. formerly of this city and
will take place Saturday, October 6,
at 1880 o'clock in st. Paul's church,
ST. Louis.
At luncheon given Thursday for
Miss Cutter, the table was arranged
in lavender and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. At each plate was a laven-
der shaded candle and the bon bon
dishes were in the form of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The place cards were dainty
little bisque cupids and from the chan
deliers a larger cupid swung holding
lavender and white satin ribbons to
each of which was attached single
guests.
The Good Cheer club met with Mrs.
Louis Dollman, north of the city. The
time was spent at needlework and
luncheon was served In response to
the roll call, each guest gave quota
ton from Longfellow The next
will be in two weeks with
Mrs. Fletcher Elliot. north of the
city. The guests were Mesdames Oh
liver Pickett, Roland Harold, Marie
Harris, James Cook. Albert Hayden,
Ellen Elliott, Fletcher Elliott, Fred
Frank Murley, Chas. Miles,
Simon Hoover, Walter Sparks, Harry
Thomas Dolloff and Miss Bor-
ton. The out of town. guests were
Mrs. Weisgerber of New Paris and
Mrs. Mcconnell of Gas City.
x X
The Mary F. Thomas Union met
Yesterday afternoon at the temple.
The regular business was transacted.
The Missionary Society of the First
church vas delightfully."-
yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Sarah Smith at Easthaven. In
the evening a picnic supper was serv
ed on the lawn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-22
Schmidlapp Traoedy.

Marseilles, Sept. 81 AS j. G.
Schmidlapp and his daughter Char
lotte Of Cincinnati, O., were touring in
provence in an automobile lent by
Charles NJ. Schwab of New York the
car collided with a cart on the road
between Aries and Salon, near ST.
Martin de Crau. Miss Schmidlapp sus-
taiped fatal injuries and died within
an hour after the accident Mr.
Schmidlapp had q rib broken