davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-24
M. RUBEN & SONS,
oOf KING STREET.

OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER.-This
" water is indicated in all affections due to
Uric Acid. Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or Liver
Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases OF
,very form For sale by
WARFIELD b HALL,
Sole AGENTS Cor. Prince 4 Fairfax Sts
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
The Eatless Man.

1.-The hatless man is here to stay"
said halter, land his coming did not
meet with the opposition that the shirt
waist man incurred.
"All but the baldheads We're hatless
men last summer. At the seashore,
among the mountains, automobiling,
horsebacking. canoeing, rowing, driving,
walking, the young men were invari-
ably hatless. Their faces were tanned,
and the sun had given a bright, cop
perry hue and a crisp quality to their
hair.
Il know half dozen undergraduates
of Princeton who took a cross country
walk of 200 miles in August without
hats.
This new fashion has hurt the hat
business undeniably. On account of it
my summer sales have been smaller
than ever before. Still don't grieve
l like the idea OF going hatless. The
fact is, went hatless myself during
my vacation. The sun and air did my
hair good.
when the shirt waist man appeared
everybody derided him. A boot went
up from one end of the country to the
other. But the hatless man was re-
ceived in silence. an approving ST.
lence."-New York Herald,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
STARR PIANO COMPANY MAKES
INNOVATION AT ITS MAIN
STREET STORE.
AN ELEGANT APARTMENT
Pianos Are Furnished to Persons
Who Desire to Practice and Can
not do so at Home.

Always alert to the needs and con-
sic-loving people of the city in gener-
al, the Starr Piano Company has ad-
ded a new department to it's model
retail store at Tenth and Main
streets, this time giving the city
something that few if any cities in
the west can boast of. The new adj
junct combines rests for the ladies
with a music study and practice
room. Three or four rooms comprise
the suite, they being beautifully
furnished and decorated, fully in
keeping in this respect with the re-
tail store itself. There is every con-
venience offered that one might find
in the most thoroughly regulated
music studio in the larger cities. Pia-
nos are provided for visitors and
ladies and children who desire to
avail themselves of practice and who
are unable to do SO at their homes,
may have this privilege at the Starr
music studio at any time without fear
of intruding upon the courtesies of
the company. The rooms are admir-
ably arranged for small recitals or for
the sessions of music study clubs and
for all such purposes the parlors will
be open at any time. Visitors will be
assistants and the general public is
invited to call and inspect the new
quarters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF
SALE.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

"Thus far there was nothing re-
markable In Caesars career.
He was the leader of the political par
ty which Sulla had put down, and yet
was not revolutionist like
the Gracchi. He was
a liberal, but not radi-
cal. OF course he was not n ia
vorite with the senators, who wished
to perpetuate abuses. The
Senate would make no concessions,
would part with no privileges. and
submit to no changes. 1t
adhered to what was established be-
cause 1t was established. =
Failing to conciliate the senators.
Caesar became a sort of Mirabeau
Ind appealed to the people, causing
hem to pass his celebrated Leges
lhliae,' or reform bills; wise provis-
BINS, which the senators opposed,
jince 1t took away their monopoly.
The laws were good. All de-
pended on their execution: and the
3Senate, as the administrative body,
could practically defeat their opera
ltion when Caesars term of Office ex-
lpired and that it unwisely determin-
ed to do. The last thing it wished
was any reform whatever.
These quteiations from John Lords
"Antiquita--.-n the Beacon Lights of
History series. show remarkable
coincidence between the Roman Sen
ate of two thousand years ago and the
present United States Senate, In
fact by substituting the name of Pres
ident Roosevelt for Caesars a fairly
good sketch of modern history is the
result. Roosevelt, like Caesar, is
a liberal, but not radical. That he
is not favorite with our senators
has been shown on more than one oc-
casion. Only recently wise measure
he proposed and fathered for the ben
eft of the Philippines. was shelved
by the-.Senate, in an effort of petty
antagonism. Unlike Caesar. howev-
err, Roosevelt has not been compelled
to appeal to the people for support for
his greatest measure, the railroad
rate bill. The people unbidden are
backing him up some eighty million
strong, and the power exerted on the
Senate by this tremendous outburst
OF public opinion. is shown by the
spirit of hesitancy to act definitely, at
present pervading that body. The
Senate like its Roman prototype,
wishes no reform at all, but 1t real
izes that some must be yielded, so 1t
Is testing the patience of the public in
an effort to see Just how little shall be
granted The people, however. know
what they want In the way of reform
this time, and furthermore know that
President Roosevelt is the man to
trust to get 1t. Our Senate has shown
a certain tendency to delay action on
the rate bill, but they will never be
so foolish as to delay too long, for the
people once holding the idea that no
Justice at all could be secured from
their senators. would quickly even up
by making the Office of senator elect
Ave. the last thing in the world any
Senator wishes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
CENTERv|LLE

CentervilIe, Ind, March 27.-Mrs.
Lucinda Hort, of Locust Hill, is
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Wilson, on South Main
Cross street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stats and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Cox on Sunday.
The condition of Mrs. Joshua Ella
son remains about the same with no
hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Samuel Fox is quite i'll with
asthma.
Alfred Modlin of Whittier. Califor-
MIA, farmer resident of Centerville
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever. He
is brother of Mrs. Walter S. Com
mons, of this place.
Prof w. J. Bowden of Cambridge
City, professor of mathematics in the
high school, was the guest of Mr., and
Mrs G.. w. Cornelius
Miss Ethel DIETRICH Of Richmond,
passed last Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Kersey and family.
Miss Highly of Chicago is visiting
.
and Mrs. Porter have lately returned
from Anderson to their home in Cen
terville, formerly the Farquar home
stead, north of the railroad.
Miss Bessie Bull of Locust Hill,
spent Saturday with Miss Edith Rus
sell and Miss Geneve Horne.
Clarence King left on Sunday for
Denver, Colorado, to take a place at
a hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wolfe of West
Richmond, spent last Sunday with
his father, Enoch Wolfe.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church have appointed a meeting
at the home of Miss Belle Williams
on next Wednesday afternoon. A
full attendance of members is re-
quested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
FRESH VEGETABLES. ~
They Should BE Freely Used In the
EARLY Spring.

They Should BE Freely Used In the
EARLY Spring.
It Is believed by vegetarians that
purely vegetable diet makes people
amiable, good natured, generous, de-
veloping the finer characteristics of the
user, and that excessive meat eaters
become the opposite.
Whether this be true or not, fresh
vegetables are appreciated in the early
spring. They are an essential change
from the heavy winter viands and
should form the greater part Of our
daily menus.
Almost every vegetable has it's par
ticular use in the human system, and
nature provides sufficient variety to
keep us in fine bodily condition if we
will live in accordance with her laws
and not abuse her gifts.
Tomatoes act directly on the liver.
Onions, garlic, leets, shallots, chives,
stimulate the circula ton, increase the
saliva and gastric juices and promote
digestion.
Pears, beans and lentils, called also
legumes, are among the most nutri-
tious of vegetables. containing as much
carbon as wheat and more muscle
forming food.
Lettuce and celery both have a good
effect upon the nerves. The former
is soothing and the latter a tonic
The free use of pieplant, or rheu-
barb is considered a spring tonic"
and will prevent the use of medicine
which is often apparently necessary to
tone up the system. Being such COM
mon and inexpensive plant. it is really
not appreciated by the majority Of
housewives. When so fortunate as to
have it growing in the garden it is
generally used in small amounts for
pies early in the season and the re-
mainder allowed to go to waste, when
1t might be utilized in variety Of ap-
petizing dishes all the year around,
as 1t can be preserved for winter use
equally as we'll as the more expensive
fruit-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
IN soCIETY's REALM
INVITATIONS ARE OFT FOR
WEDDING OF MILTON CRAIG
HEAD AND MARTHA CARSON.

Miss Alice Piumer, Well Known in
Richmond is to he Married in Col
umbus April 16-Miss Wilcox Ad-
dressed Aftermath Society Yester-
day on 1.-THE Madonna in Art
Miss TiIIa-a Haas VIII! Entertain
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Stree, New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Mary Austin has returned
from Chicago where she attended the
millinery opening.
Mrs. c. w. Elmer is visiting rela-
tives at Indianapolis.
Mrs Chas Stutson of Greensboro
visited relatives in this city Monday.
Col w. J. Robbie is at Indianapolis
on business.
County Assessor A. G. Compton
went to Anderson yesterday to attend
a district meeting Ct assessors.
DR.. F. S. Anderson went to Chicago
yesterday.
The Rev. Madison Swadener deliv-
cred a lecture at Economy last even
ing.
Miss Esther Besselman has return
ed from a few days visit at Indianapo-
lis.
Miss Gertrude Youngerman of In
dianapolis is the guest of Miss Tillara
Haas, of South Thirteenth street.
DR.. Parks went to Chicago last
evening to attend the Dental Insti-
tute.
Chas. Wilson of Muncie was in this
city on business yesterday
Ben Eye has returned to Kokomo
after ten days visit with relatives in
this city.
Carlyle Newkiri returned to Miamo
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28

Military Institute yesterday after a
few days visit with his parents in this
city.
Guy ROBBIE is visiting friends at In
dianapolis.
T. ]. Newkirk of Chicago is visiting
in this city.
Miss May Gilmartin of Covington,
KY, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
w. s. Clendenin of North Fifteenth
street.
Miss Arabel Banks has returned to
Oxford College after spending the
spring vacation with Miss Pearl San
ders of North Eighth street.
Rev. T. H. Kuhn returned yesterday
from a short visit at Fortvile, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
.NAUAL MEETING HELD

Che annual meeting of the Ladies
Society of the First M. Z. church
held yesterday afternoon at the
he of Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams. East
n street, and the following off,
for the ensuing year were elect
IS. Oliver Gaar-President.
s. U. b. G.. Ewing-First Vice
ldent.
g. J. M. Williams-Second Vice
dent.
}. c. A. Pearson-Secretary.
). Will Russell-Treasurer.
MS for the work for the new
= were discussed. The next meet.
III be in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28

day on 1.-THE Madonna in Art
Miss TiIIa-a Haao VIII! Entertain
Thursday.
The following invitations have been
received by Richmond people:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson,
invite you to be present
at the ceremony uniting in marriage
their daughter,
Martha Beeson,
to
Mr.. Milton Boyd Craighead,
on the evening of
Wednesday, April eleventh,
Nineteen hundred six,
at s o'clock,
Presbyterian church,
Knightstown, Ind.
The at home cards accompanying
the invitations read:
"At home after July I, at 211 North
Eighth street, Richmond, Ind
Milton b.. Craighead is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Craighead, North
Tenth street, and one of the most
prominent young men in the city. He
is employed at Gaar, Scott & Com
panys. Miss Carson is one of the
best known young ladies in Knights
town and has a large circle of &C
quaintances in Richmond.
X x y
Miss Alice Plumer, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Phillip Plumer,
1886 East Long street, will be an Eas
ter bride, as her marriage to Mr.. John
r. Dunnick is announced for April
10th, the ceremony to take place at
her home.
In Miss Plummer's honor, Mrs. Will
Eberly. 593 East Long street, will en-
terrain with miscellaneous shower
Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Charles II.
Brown, 1867 Franklin avenue, will en-
terrain Wednesday afternoon with
four tables of hearts, and Mrs. E. l..
Seeley, III Jefferson avenue, will en-
terrain Thursday.
Several parties will be given next
week in Miss Plumer's honor-Col-
umbus, o., Dispatch
Miss Plumer has frequently visited
Richmond, the guest of Miss Edith
Talant, Miss Edna Martin. Miss Lena
Englebert and other young ladies.
y X X
The Aftermath Society held it's last
regular session yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stephens,
11S South Sixteenth street. The pa
per of the afternoon. was by Miss Will
cox on THE Madonna in Art" Miss
Wilcox exhibited a large number of
prints of Madonna done by the worlds
most famous masters. Two weeks
hence the members of the club will
give an entertainment to their friends
at the home of Mrs. Frank Clark,
North Eleventh street.
x y X
Thursday afternoon Miss Tillara
Haas will entertain at whist at her
home on South Thirteenth street in
honor of Miss Gertrude Youngerman,
of Indianapolis, who is her guest.
Miss Haas plans for six tables of
whist
The Cycle Club will meet this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Buckley, 200 South Ele-
venth street.
X X y
The Domestic Science Association
will meet this afternoon at the South
Eighth street Friends church. Public
is invited to hear Mrs. Virginia Mere
dith lecture.
X x X
Last evening Mrs. Laughman of 207
Central Ave. royalty entertained at
o'clock dinner the visitors of the
Home Department of the First NJ E.
Sunday School. Later the interests
of the department were fully dis
cussed and steps were taken to
strengthen the work. The following.
persons were present. Mrs. La gh
man, Supt. Home Dept. Mrs. J. Co
mer Mrs. Levi Ewing, Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Mrs. Laura Curtis,
Mrs. A. A. Curme, Mrs. D. w. Steven
son. Mrs. b. F. Wehrley, w. A. Fiske,
Supt. Sunday school.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-28
IS SERIOUSLY SICK

Mrs. Brooks, mother of Mrs. Jean
nette Shiltneck, is seriously sick at
the home of the latter on south Six
teenth street
Walter RoseNer. Carpet Layer
Phone 1881. 26-6t. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
NEW FORK Y. C. PROGRAMME.
Yachting Events to BE Sailed This Season
Arranged by the Regatta Committee.

Yachting Events to BE Sailed This Season
Arranged by the Regatta Committee.
The regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club. oliver E. Cromwell, chairman
n. de B. Parsons and Ernest E.. Lorillard, has
arranged the programme of this coming sea-
son's sport, and the schedule of the annual
cruise has also been definitely fixed. The
feet will not go around the Cape to Marble
head as It was thought It might, but will only
20 as far east as Vineyard Haven and then re-
turn to Newport. The yachtsmen will spend
a day at Vineyard Haven. and the programme
for that day will be settled later. 1t Is thought
that a regatta will be arranged. and there
may be sS Sth be fo Gssti 1aestsss R IN adsit tes S To- tRe
squadron runs for all classes OF yachts enrolled
IN the club feet. Two races for the New
ranged, and there will be one regatta for
| yachts too small for enrolment in the club
owned by nem6ers or sons 81 mei mith rane
on Glen love for the 80 ~footers. and 1t VIII
end with the race for the autumn cups, TO be
sailed on September g. The schedule is as
ton ThS NJ. q. sItn cove os0e open only to n. YH'Y. 9,
~ TsHYIsdssy June me, 1", 10 n; s sDTGH.s sg ysss station No.
station ,Noiio Glen Cove; open to al enrolled yachts,
No. 10. Chen Cove, open TO all enrolled yachuk and
10 yachts too small for enrolment owned by mem
bers or sons OF members:
Thursday, August 1.-THE Rendezvous Glen
Cove.
saturday, August 4-sccond squadron run; Nor
Monday, August 6-Third squadron run; New
1ruesdsy, August Races for the Astor cups; of
Newport.
OF Newport,
Thursday, August e-Fourth squadron run
Newport TO Vineyard Haven.
Saturday. August li-Flfth squadron run; Vine
yard Haven to Newport,
Thursday, September 6-Thc autumn cups:
station No. 10, Glen Cove; open TO all enrolled
Yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE CRUISE.
Through an Error II viii Conflict With
LarchmOnt Race Week.

Plans are nearly completed for the annual
cruise of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Efforts
have been made to make this years cruise
better than ever before. and Fleet Captain
b. NJ. whltlock, acting for Commodore ID.
G. Reid, and Theodore d, Wells. the chairman
of the regatta committee. are almost ready
to announce the arrangements made. This
Sear the Corinthian Yacht Club OF Phila-
delphia and the Seawenhaka Corinthlan
Yacht Club have been invited to join with
the htlantics. and these clubs have. 1t is under
stood, accepted the invitation. unfortu-
nateiy through an error the regatta committee
OF the Lerchmont Yacht Club announced
that Larchmont race week would be from
July IA TO July 81, Inclusive. The dates fixed
for this week are July q to July rs. and be
fore the error was. corrected the Atlantic
and other clubs had so far made their ar
raneements that i, was too ate to make
The cruise will. therefore, be during Larch-
mont race week. This Is unfortunate a.
IN the three clubs interested In the JOINT
cruise had figured on taking part IN inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

sition to play on Sundays in a ouiet way. and
there Ia ar extra high fence around the club
courts. A meeting has been called for May
10 by Secretary Suarel to consid er the question.
The Hamilton Grange Club Ia the first to make
this proposition a matter OF special business
and much will hinge on it's determination In
the case. Clubs out Of town can and do play
on Sundays, but the case in the city is different,
and up TO now 1t has not been considered adj
visable.
The Hamilton Grange Club will have its
regular opening day on May 10 and, for that
reason. there ought TO be a big attendance
Sunday tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

racing at Larchmont. and II they still have
that idea the cruise will suffer. .
from the Delaware and rendezvous at the
Atlantic Club station OF sea Gate. end then
they viii be TONED by the yachts OF the
Seawanhaka Corinthian. Yacht Club. The
yachts will go east az far az Newport, and
then the larger yachts will race outside
Long Island back TO Sea Gate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-08
And There Was

"Ihope you il listen, please, he sighed:
There's something on my mind
= Pray excuse, " the maiden cried,
Your necktie's up behind
"Oh, thanks, " said he. well, now, as I
Was just about to say
THAT pin of your )" she made reply,
''Will surely get away"
why, so it will, - he smiled. Lets see.
Oh, yes, I've thought it best
To-" Look the maiden cried in glee,
There's something on your vest. =
Then let it stay" he fiercely cried"
'The moon and stars may fall,
But must speak this time he sighed
Il love Won, that is all
If you should dare to tell me no,
My life would be a wreck
Excuse me, dear, she whispered low,
There's SOMETHING round your neck. .
Anonymous.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-08
Good For Nothing.

They were talking about friend
of hers who had married a bishop
stationed in Kamchatka, or some
other heather land.
never could understand why
she married him, said the young
woman. "She seemed the last girl
on earth to marry a bishop. She
cared so much more for the theaters
and concerts than she did for
church work and sewing circles. .
Girls are pretty wise nowadays,
said the young man. and they
generally have a good reason for
marrying the way they do. A girl
friend of mine married a doctor 50
that she could always be well for
nothing, and maybe this girl mar
RED bishop so that she could be
good for nothing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-08

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
OTER. Department of Texas, San
Antonio, Texas, April IS, 1906. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at Office of Quarterinaster, Fort Brown,
Texas, until 1900 O'Clock noon MAY 9,
1906, for erecting and painting iron flag
staff at Fort Brown, Texas. L. S. re-
serves right to reject any or all bids, or
any part thereof Information furnished
on application. Envelopes containing
PROF osals should be marked Proposals
for -recting flagstaff, Fort Brown, Tex
as and addressed to Quartermaster,
T 1T Brown, Texas. RoBT. R. STEW
EMS, Lieut. Colonel. c. Q. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-08
KiIgore Converted Washburn.

Among the best known members
of the Masonic fraternity in Maine
was the late Henry L. Kilgore of
Belfast, postmaster, photographer
and all around good citizen. Mr..
Kilgore was always anxious to
convince his friends of the pleas
ures and benefits to be derived
from membership in fraternal or
CARNATIONS, and was especially
DESTROYS of bringing his friend
Washburn, who had decided objec-
tons to becoming a jiner, to
his way of thinking.
Walking down Main street one
day, and engaged in their usual
argument for and against, the pair
paused before a nearly completed
office building, where the brick
layers were buS1ly at work.
Il tell you, Washburn, " said
Kilgore, it is not only socially
and financially that a man is
benefited by belonging to a secret
society; hereceives aid and comfort
from the brothers of his own order,
and is even bound by a mystic tie
to the members of other organiza-
tons. If you don't believe me, "
with a dramatic wave of the hand
toward the roof of the new block,
look up there aud see how those
bod fellows are assisting the
the masons,
Washburn became a convert on
the spot.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-08
SANTOS VALDEZ,
City Tax Assessor

At the Limerick quarter sessions
recently the judge on the bench
was informed that there was no
criminal business either from the
city OF the county for disposal.
The crown solicitor said that since
the spring assizes of 1904 an in
dictable offense has not been re-
turned for trial for the city.