davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

can boy. whose advancement We have remarked
with satisfaction. Indeed, If the blunt truth be
spoken, she Is fntolerable BORE selfconsciouS,
ignorant and concerned chiefly with matrimonial
aspirations"
The Council OF the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs will meet June and az Norfolk, Va
June having been designated federation day.
az the jamestown Exposition. one session will be
Norfolk has a large and hourishing woman's
club, The Lynhaven Hotel, which has large as
persons. wiII probably Be- council headquarters;
Beauty in Common Things and Miss Jane
BrOwnlee OF San Diego, Cal viii speak on Moral
20 every honemaker will be presented IN tho in
formal reports OF the standing committees on art,
education, household economics. pure food. clvtes,
library extension, literature. forestry, industrial
reciprocity and outlook Coming as they do be-
tween biennials, the council meetings are great
stimulus 20 the work OF the General FEDERATION
The board OF directors. the presidents OF sill fed
federated. and all General Federation secretaries
constitute the voting body OF the council but all
clubwomen welcome 20 the meetings.
There Is such lot CT good. real. pretty things
] don't see why people attracted by imita-
TONS" observed woman the other day. FOR In
stance, have little diamond and ruby lace pin,
that cost quite respectable sum: my parlor maid
has OF sham stones that might be It's twin
sister. ] have a fur hat; 1t wasn't bought for a
so smart as the dyed rabbit skin on tho head OF
my cooks niece. The real Val on my underwear
IS duplicated IN clumsy cotton on the nursemaid 8
lingerie; and so II goes. These limitations some
genuine article. They cheaper and degrade the
thing they initiate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

Universities OF Paris and Of Rennes who has spent
the winter IN The United States lecturing on his
native Brittany before the universities Of Harvard
Yale and Columbia and In various parts Of the
country.
OF fits rich legendary lore and strange language
he is the recognized authority and by his course
OF lectures, which 70 close with his DEPART
ure for Paris on Thursday, has aroused much
American sympathy and interest in that pict-
uresque part Of France. The presentation will take
place this evening at the Madison avenue home Of
T. Tileston Wells the bronze. most artistic piece
of work by the Breton sculptor, Pierre Feitu, rep
resenting Professor Le Braz listening to the re-
cltal Of local traditions by old Breton fisher folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO STEAL.

Miss Sophie C. Sanders. OF No. go East 18th
street who Is alleged 70 have stolen various sums
Of money from her employer Henry Kniessna a
baker OF No. $50 East 161st street. was held yes
terday By Magistrate Breen In 500 bail for Svial.
When Miss Sanders was in the Morrisania court
she said she had stolen several sums Of money
from her EMPLOYER She said that she had been
first cOaxed by her sweetheart 70 do so and then
forced to continue ii under pain OF exposure. Tho
police told the magistrate that the young man.
whose name they withheld. had given the tlforTla<
tOn leading to the young WOInanS arrest after sha
had fed from her employer because she did nor
want to steal any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

The New York University Senate announced
yesterday that Governor Hughes and Governor
Guild OF Massachusetts,. have accepted invitations
10 sneak on Memorial Day az the unwilling OF
The eleven bronze tablets IN tho Han o. Fame.
Governor Hughes viii speak on "Tho Statesman
and the warrior while Governor Gullds subject
viii be ssThe Author and the IeacneT-
Tfaxreu organizations OF national staining nave
been invited to assist IN the Unvelns- the presi,
i3snF a. che National Educational ASSocl4tsOp A4S
beeT asked 20 appoint representatives TO unvsn tas
b1St or Horace Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
EASTER I'M pRlsoM PENALTY ENOUGH

-, -, v,rosecute two young women who vera
orraigned in Jefferson Market court yesssraaE
afternoon on a charge Of larceny deeiarins ena'
sb, believed the women had been sUfheienty pun
tsbed bv having to pass Easter IN che oouEs PRISON.
The detectives who arrested tne woman LSs '"
D, aerae 10 their discharge. until Miss GneYE7.os
EaH made an affidavit Of her reasons rs ~
th, prisoners who had been employees - l 80 =
stto artT,e1t house where the complainant nAS q
s,,Jts She then dictated this 70 one OF e1 80 -
II wish the discharge Of Mary ZONES a as Ss1sss
csy,jtb whose arrest caused TO De mace G5ca1so
NV pToUerty has been returned. AID tank e1eg
TSve been sufficiently punished Sne s1ie J7"oNS
and Clothing worth $50 had been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
WELLS ALuMNE LUNCHEON.

In sherry's to-day. at O'Clock. the Eastern As
ISOLATION OF Wells College which is the alumni
society OF that institution. comprised OF members
living in the Eastern states. will hold its annual
meeting and luncheon. The meeting is to be in the
nature OF a reunion OF the college folk and ud-
dresses Will be delivered by Mrs. Piutu, the act-
ing dean Of the college, and by Professor Mary
Emily Case. of the faculty. A musical programme
will be furnished by Miss Anne Anderson Miss
Marguerite Fine Strong and Miss Minna Piutt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

Two hundred immigrants aboard the Ellis Islssd
were badly Frightened yesterday when the boat
ston,a5 suddenly about fifty feet from the Ellis
TsIsnd sin having been struck on the staFboard
SIDE close to the propeller, by drifting wreckage.
rrbe machinery was disabled, and she almost In
etantlv began 90 drift with the tide The Barge
sOc7co was informed by Ellis Island and the Immi-
Srant went TO the disabled boats assistance. A
Rayvser was thrown to the Ellis Island and she
sa t0v,oS into her slip. II was thought the boat
Was struck BY part OF the wEeclase Of the ferry
Soat Patterson which was sunk several months
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

1t is well recognized fact that the stage has a
marked influence upon fashions, and here is an
exceedingly smart and attractive blouse that is
modelled closely after the worn by Margaret
Anglin in her success Of the winter. 1t has the
rolling collar and open throat that desirable
2or all sports. and. indeed. for general warm
weather wear. and allows a choice OF elbow or long
sleeves. In the illustration it IS made OF white
handkerchief linen with finish OF stitching and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
FRENCH DIPLOMAT HERE.
Congress of alliance Franeaise-
Presentation to LIE Braz.

In connection with the annual congress Of the
Federation Of the Alliance FRANCHISE. which takes
place to-day at Martins. under the presidency of
Ambassador Jean Jusserand. supported by Minis
ter Alcide Ebray. piece Sf bronze statuary Will
be presented to Anatole lie Braz. professor at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
sHrPwREcKED CREW BROUGHT HERE.

The Danish fruit steamer Ask arrived yesterday
with five members OF the crew OF the British
schooner Mona, Captain Inez The Mona after
leaving Baracoa in tow on March q parted the
line and went on the rocks. She was bound Tor
philadelphia. loaded with cocoauuts. Captain Inez
81 still in BaTQeoA>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
mANsLAUGHTER THE CHARGE.
Auto Owner Gives Bail to Answer Complaint
Of Killing Girl.

George Il. Plume, hfty-ave years 0ld' VINO WINE
LEI. NJ -fFa and two friends In his automobile on
SUNDAY night ran down and killed Sarah Stoeeker'
Four wears old, OF No IS Sixth avenue, Newark
was arraigned on formal charge OF nanslausa ter
IN the Second Criminal Court n Shat sly ye5ISr
avS ToTnIng and held without bail oy JuCge kterF
later he was given his liberty upon furnishing
81 600 bail H.lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
THE AuroMoRILE ouTFIr.

Among novelties at smart leather shop is
folding automobile outfit or case, in English
Morocco lined with mauve leather, and containing
seventeen toilet articles IN gold plated silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
ROMAN RoRpEREp PARAsoL.

A decidedly smart parasol IS OF heavy white
taffeta with 6-inch Roman border of tho rich
blues, greens, reds and yellows tremendously COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
EOR CHEER

s. n. p, OF Manhattan. has sent a check for $50
as an Easter offering ITO be applies IN any way
Mrs. Edward King S. for Easter cheer, and A. NJ.
c. OF Manhattan. IS where most needed.
These helpful gifts will enable the Office 70 con-
tinue it's Easter cheer throughout the week.
Many who could not be put the original Iist ZOE
lack OF funds will be remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

an Easter offering ood be oD2 IN sa nng WSy
MIS- =, SS S5Sat hns HSg most needed
These helpful gifts viii enable the once , to , s9R
Many who could not be put on the original list iOE
A MILE OF SUNSHINE.
Tho Elm City branch, of New Haven. Mrs. F.
3. Walker, president. has thought out novel way
OF replenishing its treasury. The envelopes as
tributed bear this notice:
MILE OF PENNIES.
Please inclose for the benefit OF the Elm City
Tribune Sunshine Society one foot, or more 9.e q
mile OF sunshine Is $3.50 feet.
TABLE OF SUNSHINE MEASURE.
Sixteen pennies make one foot d S ~ ed dsfs iAN'
Each member OF the branch received fifty OF
these envelopes for distribution among friends II
Is expected that when the count takes place today
e the regular monthly meeting large sum "'
EASTER BENEFIT SALE.
Tho Easter sale for the benefit OF consumptives'
held last week at the home of Mrs. @. G. Pown-
ing, OF the Elm City branch, New Haven WA, was
most successful cess S6r T Ss nS O'clock and over
$40 cleared In fact the tables were all sold cut
Sunshine coioF yellow N evidence as dSifo-
ais and 5onaus we're bsndsomest gowns and al.
together Il a gala day for tribune SuusN'He'S'
I, looks now as Il the boys at the ChrystIe
street Home would soon have the plano so much
desired Mr. CSiilpatriek the head worker. informs
the ONCE that he has received go toward Sne Iu S
fund 20 sI46 II IS expected that tnoToug1ig gooo
/ second hand piano can be purchased ZOE sASo
WANTS.
alr Dresser. a crippled member in Illinois. makes
the following request for some clothing TO when
n IS boped some one will be able TO respond. he
writes:
t1aye Won a sigteen-year-old boys suit OF
clothes breast measure % inches: WAIST ~ icnesi
| insearn 50 anehes) that you could send tneY You
save me- a euit d wear ago. but IL IS nearly worn
one now: NV crutches very hard on my CLONES
and cut the coats under me arms eaaIYyi am
other s1sy az getting suit, and would be vesy
fhantf,l II Won could find me one. need pair
OF No size shoes, too, but can 90 without them
* necessary.
Souvenir postals OF religious subjects or copies
OF paintings are requested for MISS B.. ;. newton,
Branford, Conn. on April ;sa,. chssy ,s,t.,s s
| sent 20 Mrs. Lewis. q me Montelore Home.
Broadway and l3sth street she was once a
| feacher NOW poor and lame. but pstient and I'M
complaining Letters to her would mean sunshine.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Miss Shay OF washington scot an express box
OF lovely artificial flowers 90 be passed on 20 chill
dren as bright rays Of Easter sunshine: Several raj
once on Saturday The gift books sent by Miss
| Johnson, OF Trenton, n. u, went 20 sunshine
lovers Of the TWO authors tne sseos ron s si!ss
rfSre fF9rsene IN the country. The bound books
fron III q 81 members will be placed in one OF
The sunshine libraries gong SortA: Snslc 1 sron1
member SILK apples from Mrs. . T. bennett OF
| Mansfield and cards from Mrs. u Is M OF
! ca,skin. N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
A MILE or SUNSHINE.

Tho Elm City branch, of New Haven. Mrs. F.
3. Walker, president, has thought out novel way
OF replenishing its treasury. The envelopes dis
tribl,ted bear this notice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
EAsrER RENEFTT sALE.

II looks now as II the boys at the Chrystle
Street Home would soon have the plano so much
desired Mr. Glpatrick the head worker informs S,I,S
tina Office that he has received 20 towHP1 eae su me-
fund 20 sl4s IL IS expected that thoToughiy good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
nAprn nr erYNsHINE MEASURE.

Sixteen pennies make one foot. 6A teet maAs
one dollar, dollars make one ton Oh eOn'
Each member OF the branch received htty OF
these envelopes for distribution among 1rlends' II
As expected that when the count takes place to-day
a. the regular monthly meeting large sum VIII
be realized for good cheer purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MYLE on PENNIES.

Please inclose for the benefit OF the Elm City
Tribune Sunshine Society one foot, or more o.
sunshine DC pennies in a row make one foot).
rniln silnshinA a 6.2a0 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Dec 3.-Quite a
severe accident befell Milton Locke
and Ash Allen Saturday morning after
they had hitched their horse up to
the buggy preparatory to going 20
shred fodder on the c. T. Knapp farm.
south of town. Just as they were
turning the corner starting from Mr..
Lockes home the front wheels of the
rig came uncoupled causing both men
to fall out over the dash. Allen Jared
very lucky, although as they had
started out at lively gait, he was con-
siderably Jared. but Locke had a two
inch cash cut above one of his eye
brows. into the bone. which DR.. f. G..
Lamar, who was Immediately called.
had to take seven stitches in. The
wound is getting along nicely now.
Miss Agnes Hastings is recovering
| from a two weeks siege of malaria
fever
The skating rink closed Saturday
night with a masquerade. The last
few nights have been very unsuccessful
financially and it was thought best 20
close it for the winter.
Misses Eva and Dollie Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doughty
and family at Economy Sunday.
Miss Cloe Lumpkin. returned Satur-
day morning from few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pool and
family, and Mrs. Nancy Barr at New
Castle.
Mrs Isaac Pitts went to Cincinnati
Saturday to visit her daughtNr, Mrs.
Sybil Pratt and from that point she
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keagy and son
George, entertained Friday evening for
Miss Matte Eerhune and George Pater-
son. Of Muncfe, Misses Nellie Brant.
Mable Teetor, and Frank Brant and
Ralph Teetor.
MI and Mrs. Ross Vernon were
guests Sunday of Dora Bousman and
family east of town.
Mrs Rachel Petty and son Wilbur
went to Anderson Saturday evening to
visit relatives over Sunday
Chas. Miller returned to Anderson
Saturday evening after a weeks stay
here with relative.
Lon Cain, living near Bethel. had
two very fine sheep killed by an I'M
known dog last week. which jefferson
township had to settle for.
Elias Hoover, attended a meeting of
the county council at Richmond Satur-
day, of which body he is member.
Mrs Lewis Bowman and children,
Olive. Neva and Kepler, were guests of
her parents, near Cambridge City,
from Thursday until Sunday. when Mr..
Bowman spent the day with them
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind. Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis of Martinsville. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Schuder's guests.
Mr.. Tucker of Hume, H.. was the
guest of Park LantZ and Paul Hurst.
Friday and Saturday. The young men
are school mates at De PAW UNIVERSE
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swearingen re-
turned Saturday night from Muncie.
Harry Hoshour returned Saturday
from Macon, Georgia.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Grigsby of Logansport. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Will
son.
The Methodist church revival will
begin the first week in January.
Mrs. Will Johnson visited her moth
er, Mrs. Matilda Boyd at East German
town, Sunday.
Edwin Moore and wife returned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
Do You Digest
What You Eate

It is one thing to eat and quite an
sther to digest the food. Many people
.an't do the latter and suffer for years
rom indigestion without really knowing
what is the matter with them. They
lust know that their stomach is out o.
order"
But the most important thing, after
all, is to know what is the matter, fol
.hen 1t Is easy enough to know what to do II the
ldvice OF thousands of people Is convincing te
Tou then We say take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
lame indicates. IL is for just that very ailment
Ind that It cures is proven by files OF voluntary
testimonials in our oface. More direct and per
ponal proof can be obtained by going to your
nearest druggist and buying a 50 cent or 81 bot
ae Take II aud YOU will be well: better still.
Hon. George @. Rankin. formerly OF Mon
mouth. Ill. and now residing at Washington, D.
:. where he holds high position with the Gov
eminent. Is Q warm friend of DR., Caldwell'S
Syrup Pepsin. He found it an Invaluable tonic
and On aid TO impaired stomach and digestive
,rgans-an opinion shared in by thousands OF
others. He adds that he finds 1t promotes health
md happiness and recommends that 1t be il
every household.
There Is, in truth. no better family laxative
than DIR. Cald Syrup Pepsin. Its gentle
and effective action and pleasant taste recon-.
mend 1t especially TO- weak stomachs, children.
women and old people. 1t Is equally good fol
suffer from Indigestion, sour stomach. bilious
ness and other stomach. liver and bowel all
nerts, because results are sure and permanent
Il is reliable laxative and even 80 cent bottle
viii help many members OF family to better
health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. Dec. 3.-The
juniors of the high school are making
preparation for rehearsals of their
Xmas entertainment Each year the
juniors furnish the Xmas exercises.
The program is arranged by them and
kept a secret until junior day. In the
past these exercises have been more
than interesting.
Mrs. Elias Scott is spending a few
days at the home Of her son, Will
near Jacksonburg.
Miss Edna Highley returned to In
dianapolis Sunday night after a brief
visit with her parents.
Fred Shirley, the barber, has clos
ed his shop to consolidate with Joe
Moore.
Mrs Robert Hicks and Mrs Roller
Huddleston were in Richmond Mon.
day.
Karl Mosbaugh entertained a com
pany of young people at cards at his
home in East Cambridge, Monday
night. Refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
At Stockholders Meeting of
TeIepost COMPANY to Be
Held in New York.
TO START SYSTEM SOON.
THE NEW COMPANY WILL CeiR-
nv ON COMMERCIAL TEL:-
GRAPH BUSINESS OVER NOME
TELEPHONE WIRES.

1t is very probable that the indepen
ent telephone interests 81 -R1chmon
will be represented at d meet ing of tn
stockholders of the Telepost company
next month. The object of the meet
Ing is to make further preparations to
lnaugurate Inc new telegraph system.
The stock of the Telepost company
has been put in trust for long period
In order to prevent its manipulation by
Wall Street buccaneers, and the com
pany's special design is to scatter this
stock broadcast in small holdings in
order that control can not be gained
by rival interests.
The Telepost company will use many
thousands of miles of wires of the indie
pendent telephone companies already
constructed and thereby get the bene-
Rt of some 100000 worth of wires
already in operation with terminal IA
Entities The basis of the scheme OF
The new company is the invention Of
Patrick B. Delaney, the well known in
ventor and associate OF Thomas A. Ed
ison. BY the use of this invention
1000 words per minute can be trans
mitted over single wire in one min
ute as against 30 words per minute by
the old Morse system now in use by
the older companies. The TelepoSt
company has a set plan to give the
American people telegraph rate of %
words for % cents and a Telepost rate
Of 80 words for % cents. which means
that the telegram will be handled for
Instant delivery and the telepost to be
mailed from nearest point of destina-
ton. ......,...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
Are Preparing for a Big Time
Thursday Night.
C. E. SHIVELEY TO SPEAK.

Cambridge City. Dec. 3.-Cambridge
Lodge. No. .. X. of p, is making eX-
tensive preparation for its annual roll
call meeting and banquet on Thursday
at their temple. There will undoubt-
eddy be large attendance of the mem
bers and their families. The pro-
gram provides for an evenings enter
tainment Of much pleasure. Short
talks and letters from absent members
will be full of interest. Past Supreme
Chancellor Chas. E. Shiveley, who is
a member of No. O. will be present and
will give a brief and interesting talk.
The committee has arranged with the
proprietors of the Theatorium for an
exhibition of motion pictures in the
Main lodge hall. An elegant supper
will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
WHITE BRANCH, IND.

White Branch, Ind, Dec. 3.-George
Ulrich and wife visited relatives at
Galveston, Howard county, Ind. last
week.
Emmett Moore was at Muncie Friday
and Saturday on business.
Emmett Moore and wife visited with
Jasper Mclean at Devon. John and
Daniel Jordon were also guests.
Clint Dudley's baby was i'll the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Vinson Lykens and children Wis
tied Emmett Moore and family one day
last week.
David Heiser and family. Charley
Burgess and family and Mrs Mary
Rales. Walter Claper and wife spent
Sunday with John Bales at Losant-
vile.
Lewis Hoover and family were enter
tanned by Bert Shepherd and family
at Mooreland Sunday.
Emmett Moore and family attended
church at Olive Branch Sunday and
visited Joe Mccullough and Eli Hoo
yer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-03
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with it's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms. wide ranges
and strange natural formations, is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound City,
in the home of Mrs. K. d. Clapp, a
wonderful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. "EX-
hausting coughing spells occurred ev-
cry five minutes writes Mrs. Clapp,
when l began giving DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the great medicine, that
saved his life and completely cured
him" Guaranteed for coughs and
colds, throat and lung troubles, by A.
G.. Luken & So, druggist. soc. and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.