davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
Fire at PIeasantviIIe, Ind.

Sandborn, Ind. April 29-Pleasant-
vile, near here, suffered loss of
81 900 when the business section
was ruined by fire last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
MISS ELIZABETH HERSHEY REGA|NS LEAD
AMONG WOMEN CLERKS IN VOTING CONTEST
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.

LashIey, school Nsofo
MISS MISS Ds's Ds,s ay .s1eed S1e
Mary lemon wn's~.s .'.c0 ~,
MISS MISS nI" s1 ess IsaS essn.fors ers"no
Daisy LeaveT, 81
Kerr 1s
MAN TEACHER.
school ............ .ts1e1
orvle srun.on garfield . .................... ..14sys
W. O. wssIer Garfield school 144s5
Joseph Richter -..............1 1so4s
j. F. Hun.ke St Johns L"thsran , se00 :. " " " Io1s
3. W. Fountain City school es1 s1
l. Campbell Business College $40 $40
~ NJ T.sse.n Tss. ea,tsn WlTamsnurs naa"n school
Oausnerty, school ........i.... 7s
Everets Hunt Frankin school .. %. =. ST
Elmer Elmer oIask.r D, cense1sms rtu sonIo so IS
o. Andrews. Eariham
WOMAN CLERK.
184a
Miss Nellie Williams Singer. Singer Sewing me,ss MACHINE eSs
Haze Hoffman. Store " 1908
Miss Anna kenIsy,
MAN CLERK.
coher 's4ssa
Thomas, ss4
Lam 1ao
Rudolph 1s
Walter Runss Meyers Cigar store 49,. 80
Herbert Taylor Cambridge City Y
chss ereennoff earters grocery. -. .... -.
chas HoIton eaar Scott CO..
Wilbur Wilbur Hbberd Reh"ond ] Trust Co.
Ryan ouisIey eabyon.
Clifford Marson
WOMAN SHOP EMPEoYE.
MISS M oyer
MISS MISS Bessie shu wat Watt and keeIor casket Factory s12
MAN SHOP EMPLOY.
William Russell, ..2oe1s
Matthew'S Gaar Scott 12,4o5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
CONDUCTOR HUTCHINSON
is ABLE TO BE OUT.

Wm. Hutchinson. Pennsylvania con
ductor on the l.. NJ. division. who has
been confined 10 his home for some
time with rheumatism. is now able 10
resume his duties on the road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
Saints Days for the Week.

The Saints days for this week are:
Sunday, April 2s. ST.. Paul OF the
Cross; %, St Peter: 80. ST Catherin
of Sienna. May /. SS Philip and
James: ,. St. Athanasius. 3. Finding
of the Holy Cross. 4, st. Monica
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
Complaint Filed on Note.

Shit has been filed in the circuit
court by Mary Dillard against Harry
h. Pennick and Edward A Palmer.
It is complaint on note. demand
S125.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-29
More Liberal Response on the
Part of the Citizens Is Need
ed in Order to Make the Ef-
fort a Success.
FEW THOUSAND DOL
LARS WILL DO IT.
Last Appeal Is Made in Be-
half of the Cause-Big
Meeting Will Be Held at the
Coliseum Tuesday Night.

The end is IN sight In reference -
the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign in Richmond.
and on Tuesday night at midnight. the
work will come To an end. IL is con-
fidently believed that it will be sue-
cessful end but there is still some
hard work necessary TO make this pos
sible. AS will be seen by the finan-
cial report printed elsewhere. a cor
siderable sum of money is still TO be
raised. With the conditional offer
made by NJ. c. Henley. the conditions
of which have not been met. the
amount still needed to meet the terms
of the Reid subscription is $1,000. and
without the Henley subscription. 1t
would be necessary TO secure $6.5OO.
There is no special plan in mind TO Sc
cure this except by the method of So
licitation that has been followed up TO
this time. AS the city has been gone
over so thoroughly, even in a house -
house canvass, it does not appear that
the conditions are highly encourag-
ing, but the promoters of the work are
living in hope that when the final re-
port is made on Tuesday night, 1t will
be of such nature that a Y. NJ. c. A.
may be assured
A Last Appeal Made.
A last appeal is now being made to
the people of Richmond. The gift of
few thousand dollars would make the
project to which SO many of the busi-
ness men have given freely of their
time and money, complete success,
and there are plenty of residents who
are amply able to give many times
more than they have done. 1t is a no.
table fact that the twelve men who
the executive committee, and
who are not classed as wealthy men,
have given nearly $4,000. or one
tenth of the total sum it was hoped TO
raise. This they have done in addition
to all the time they have taken from
their private affairs, exhibiting COM
mendable public spirit, and desire to
safeguard the welfare of the young
men of Richmond.
Meeting Tuesday Night.
1t has been arranged to have a big
meeting at the coliseum on Tuesday
night, to which the public. including
he ladies, is invited. At this time
final reports will be made. There
will be music and addresses. In case
The report will show sufficient
amount of money raised the affair Will
De turned into a glorious celebration
n honor Of this happy end.
Richmond failed in an effort to get
| Y. NJ. c. A. seventeen years ago AM
generation has cosle on, for it is ad-
nitted that the plan would then be
,tic citizens, not only for the good of
he boys, but for the general reputa-
ion of the city as progressive COM
should even at this late
lour come TO the rescue of the work,
md make ii a success. All the condi-
iona1 subscriptions should be clinch-
ID by a proper response and it could
,e done without working a hardship on
single individual.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01


this new Brothers company win Do
swamped with 1t"
And then?"
More than 5000 poor people, for the
most part old, will find that the savings
of a lifetime have vanished into moth
lngness before their eyes. 1t is an awful
thing even to think such a suspicion
against a man, but the idea is growing
upon me. and Theodore Shelf saw what
l thought when he showed me out Of
bis brougham this afternoon"
Then what" asked the girl In a
Mortified whisper, will you do?'
Nothing. What can l 10? To
breathe a word of it aloud would be
a libel. and if l did not get sent to Jail
they would pack me off to Hanwell as
a malicious mailman. Shells name is
as good as a banknote in the city this
Day, and for everybody's sake l trust
l nave wronged him foully, and that it
may always continue so. But, Amy,
dear. | have a heavy foreboding on me
that in less than half a years time
there will be a mob of wretchcd people
shooting themselves or going to the
workhouse because he has uined them,
and thev haven't the pluck or the thews
left to commence life afresh."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

! MARGUERITE FREY.
\


Marguerite Frey, the Denver girl whn.
won a national prize the other day fo,
being the most beautiful woman a
America, is a young business woman
of 10. The following catalogue OF has
tastes and aims Is interesting in thes.
days when a pretty face is supposed tn
be ar excuse for a girl to rush to ths
stage or be mixed up in say scam
dals. This pretty girl, whose face waa
chosen as the most artisticaIy beauti-
full among loo, 900 faces of lovely women
is a devoted daughter sister. ana
a great home lover. She says she likes
best in the world-after her mother
sisters. brothers and home-music,
moonlight, roses. white kittens, choco.
ate creams and sad love stories.
She hates gossip, affectation, cruelty
envy, snakes and rare meat.
Her ideal of a good time is: A bunch
of ~violets, a box of creams, q rowboat
on a still lake, with the moon shining
on the water, a good looking man row.
ing, and somebody singing in the dis.
lance. 3. 4s
Her greatest ambition: To be a good
Girl.
Her greatest hope: To be worthy Of
what she considers her great good for
tune.
Her greatest fear: An unhappy mar.
riage.
Her dearest friend: Her mother.
Her best chum. Her brother
The one she loves best of all: Her n
sister.
This natural, girly girl was selectA
as the beauty OF America because 4
her perfect profile, her roses and cream
skin, her large melting blue eyes, her
mass of crfnkly golden hair, her perfect
white teeth, and the purity of her ex-
preston. Her figure is slight and
graceful, n at the same time she is
active, strong, and a lover Of outdoor
sports.
TO MEND SILK STOCKINGS.
Silk stockings are among the expen-
sive luXuries of a girls wardrobe. The
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
ThE PIERROT coiiAR

There is a little collar now in fashion
which has been suggested by those
worn by Pierrots on fete days OF
France. 1t is made of linen, gathered
into a ruff about three inches wide.
and then is tackled tt a bodice or Jacket
somewhere between the neck and
shoulder. On Exclusive summer suits
the Pierre collar is quite the newest
feature.
As a rule. these suits have first a fiat
collar Of the goods. rather round in
shape and under which the Pierrot COL
lar Is basted. It is never sewed tightly
to the Jacket, because it is frequently
taken off for the purpose Of laundering.
Extra Pierrot collars are sometimes
supplied with a suit.
The edge of this collar is finished with
heHstitchtng Or it Is bordered with yery
marrow lace. This latter should. If pos
sible, be real.
Ihe Pierrot collar seems to be re-
garded as Indicative Of many THINGS.
Its quality and ineness are scanned
much az IL 1t were q handkerchief. Tn
fact, for summer evening wraps II IL
being made entirely OF the finest real
lace, duchess or Venetian rose being
none too good for this pert little collar.
The women to whom the Pierrot col-
lar :. Q becoming are those with
broad shoulders. 1t is not at all des;r-
apie Tor women whose shoulders would
slope down from under its jaunty f;,l-
ness. It appears on many summer
biouses. particularly those Of plaid
ntkhS. S5sSf 4Fly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
"Gamb,ah From ch;c,on.

Here Is a story that comes ali the w,v
from Florida. a state that over1ows with
darkies. There was a small church.
wretchedly out OF repair, with a terribly
leaky roof. and the negro pastor feryent-
prayed for funds to make repairs. A co1.
lection was started. One brother BUT In ten
cents.
Ten cents from Brudder Jones. De Lord
bless BrIdder Jones'.
Then q quarter Of a dollar was received.
udd Johnson & quartah. De Lord
bless Brudder Johnson"
me collector reached a amber. Who
happened to go into church out OF c1rios-
ity to witness a darby service, and who
had had a big winning night. He put a
t~wenty-dollar note into the hat.
h ALMOST GREATNESS collector said.
"Wha's de name, sah?"
from Chicago"
.Gamblah from Chicago, twenty dol
lahs," shouted the collector.
h pastor rolled his eyes Up. and rais-
ing his hands. said, with a voice chok,np
with emotions: Twenty dollahs. gambia
from Chicago. May de good Lo'd bles.
N prospah de noble gamblah from Chi
cago." -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
socIETY's FAvoR,TE FLOWER.
From the New York Press.

HVa eN'C n IVSS.
Whatever the shortcomings of the
1900 the members of this o~ver-adver-
tfsed body n be charged with neg
lect of flowers 1t is a hopeful sign in
a woman to find her fond of lowers
and women OF the 400 seldom have
been seen in a happier light than at
present. when they are engaged in riv-
airy over the cultivation of dahlias.
The dahlia is a common plant in En-
rope, in many parts growing wild. 1t Is
a rarer plant in this country. anG as II
belongs almost exclusively in the hot
house it has been developed to a beauty
not approached in the most favorite
spot abroad. There is some doubt as
to the one who receives the credit for
the sudden growth in popularity of the
plant. The Vanderbilt Conservatives
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

not stand hard wear.
When the first stitch breaks their
beauty is much impaired if not actually
destroyed. That one tiny break rapid
~ runs down the length Of the stock
ing, and If not quickly mended the open
stllp speedily widens and the case is
hopeless.
lhe usual way of mending is to sew
the raveled edges together with over
an1-oVer stitch. This may stop fur
tner travelling. but even with the great
EST care there will be a fuzzy seam.
very conspicuous on the plain part OF
the stocking, and most unsightly On
any part.
a better way, which only requires
crochet the edges together with a fine
needle, n fine silk of the same color.
Ihe seam then will never be noticed
by any one but the wearer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
~ FOR FEMININE EYES ~
LETTER DoNT's.

\ Don't use a typewriter for social
J. correspondence or business paper.
= Don't fail to use clean paper ana
\ envelopes to match.
! Don't omit your address and the
= date either al the head or the hrsl
J. page or at the foot of the last.
y Don't forget TO write legibly; the
. recording angel would not be over
= worked if letter writers would OBJ
+ serve this rule.
! Don't seal a letter of Introduction
= when handing 1t to the person who
: is to present it.
= Don't forget that a business letter
: should be brief and to the point.
\ Don't send money in a letter with
= out registering it.
Don't fail to answer promptly all
correspondence.
+ Don't omit to reply to all the
questions asked of the various
points raised by your correspond
: ent.
Don't forget to affix correct
amount of POSTAGE; if in doubt
have the letter weighed.
Don't fail to inclose stamp for
reply when writing to a stranger,
; requesting some personal favor or
; some +, .cial. information.
: Don't forget that
Every sentence should begin with
a capital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
From Puck.

Anecdote Of William tho conoueror
n day King William the Conaueror
estates of the realm voted an addyess 10
the throne, calling fer an explanation.
provided, of course. II 1t were compati.
BILE with the public interest.
Why, certainly replied the SOVEREIGN.
g~raciously. The doctor told me / should
pay for II when ! ate lobster TOR supper
last night. and now I'm footing the bilI.
that's ALL @
His words were variously received Tba
ieyal Nornians laughed heartily and
vowed his majesty was perfectly killing
somehow. but the d~isgruntled Saxons
kept straight faces. and more than init
mated that they had heard the joke he
fore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
HANDkERcHIEFs.

French embroidered handkerchief.
are being replaced by those done Id
Madeira embroidery, and the new
style is attractive. This embroidery is
done in the southern part Of France.
although judging from the name one
should imagine it was done in the
island OF Madeira. 1t takes its name
from the work for which the natives
of that island are famous. Madeira
embroidery first was seer in the dolly
sets for the table. and is still extremely
fashionable and effective. The work on
the handkerchief Is and stu
q charming,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
SAVE WITTY CLIPPINGS.

a neat little booklet for an invalid
can be made by saving witty clippings
ard FASTING iii a small scrap book: Of
ten when ore is not able to read
lengthy articles, something bright and
M.ttJ will help brighten the day. 1t
mould only be ioaned and passed along
.Aere tx would probably be the most
APPRECIATED. Little pieces can be pasted
Oil cards. AID are much more easily
cid by persons lying in bed. Bright
pictures. oonsic and otherwise, are nice
or children. md afford amusement 10
-ise impatient little sufferers who must
'ealaiA in bed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
TO BLEACH EMBRolDERlEs.

DIP an Old pillow cas- or Something
similar in very deep bluing water. let
dry, and If not very blue dip again, and
dry again. Use the bag to bleach COLI
ored embroideries, such as doilies and
cenierpfeces and things which cannot
be boiled lest the colors fade. wash
the pieces, dry in the shade, then put
IN the blue bag and hang in the light
several days. They will come out all
most as white as new.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
FOR Il wAsHpAY.

When through boiling your clothes on
washday. put your fiatirons in the boil
er and let them remain there till the
water is cool. Wipe dry, rub a little
sweet oil over them, N wrap eac one
in a newspaper and put away till next
days ironinw.
Sweet oil rubbed all over the wash
better when clean and dry prevents it
from russirg.
One pins OF beer in two quarts of
starch gives the curtains a delicate
cram cc.oT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

are now stocked with it. Mrs. W.. x.
Vanderbilt has marked the dahlia as
her favorite flower. and so with Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney is another lover of the dahlia.
chiefly because OF it's rainbow tints
and It's rare value for decorative pur-
poses.
Mrs. Mackay seems to have the lead
IN the friendly rivalry just now, tor she
has a dozen plants of truly surprising
beauty. The hearts of the flowers are
Of variegated brown. with the long,
soft, golden petals tapering off to white.
The secret of the variety belongs alone
to Mrs. Mackay and the Mackay horti.
culturist, n the Mackay country place
in Roslyn finds an adornment even
more allurirg thar the dahlia effects in
the Vanderbilt and Whitney homes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
Reckie..

from the Somerville Journal.
Once in q while you see a girl who
doesn't care II people know how old she
Is. She is usually seventeen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

>. cry graceful is the princess gown depicted in the sketch. Te princes.
.aa Is accentuated by having the Skin perfectly tight htinp over ta his.
oy, SHOWS d graduation Oft he material The breeuee effect is also onbine
WIFE the skirt; the d cores eNtendo over the shoulder and ,na 9. simas ~
tension from the back A IA is adde to the breteues falling or .h
shoulder. Suitable development can be la in taHeta.c CHIFFON nan,,o. shan
tung ,rajah checked or striped wolfe M linen. A inc lingerie wMst uuorn nth
skirt makes pretty oHume
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

The best housekeeper is the
one who passes lesti time in
making things clean and more
thought In keeping them clean
as she goes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01
MIS-

MIS-
Eearth.
Il would
/ state,
Il that
ma.
sSearcl
clothe
no
y wher
1 will T
sand {
4 Here
could
shade
howe
Il There
splen
Il swine
Best
wOmt
y there
love-,
Il Miss,
of di'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-01

You are no peach" we heard a
young man say to a girl at Forest
park, lately; there are no peaches this
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
TEXAS CONFERENCE
OF c. M. E. chureh-Report Of Second
Day at the Convention.

The morning session opened at 8
O'Clock under very favorable circum-
stances. Rev. X. Johnson conducted
devotional services. The services
were highly spiritual, and everybody
seemed to enjoy the opening. 1t is
not a usual thing to see so much
interest manifested in an annual con-
ference. The financial interest ran
high; the reports by the different pas
tors added much to this interest.
Rev. R. S. Stout of Little Rock, Ark,
was on hand to represent the Church
Extension Department" The confer
ence listened with marked interest
while DR.. Stout told of his success in
Norfolk, Va.
This department of the c. NJ. E.
church is accomplishing much good
through the labor of DR.. Stout He is
also president of the Williams Indus
trial College, located at Little Rock,
Ark.
During the session of the conference
which is now being held in the city Of
Palestine, it will be clearly demon
strated what the bishop of the Fifth
Episcopal District stands for. In fact
the colored Methodist Episcopal
church stands for all that is noble in
the negro race. Among the distinctive
principles for which the church stands
is christian education. It is now be-
lieved that if there is a negro problem
christian education will greatly aid in
the solution.
Rev. J. S. Starks of Tyler, Texas,
preached a powerful sermon to an APP
preciative audience on last night. He
is an excellent preacher, and has a
great reputation. During the recent
educational rally at Dallas he was
crowned money king" of the state.
Many visitors are expected by Sat
urday. REPORTER.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
WEEKLY HERALD'S PIANO
CONTEST CLOSES DEG. IS

TheAnderson County Herald has
definitely decided TO close its big
Piano Contest on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 18th, and the contest will positive
" close at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
of that date, after which hour no
votes will be received. Get this in
your mind now, and let there be no
misunderstanding. Next weeks An
derson County Herald will contain a
page announcement of the final clos
ing, and you will please watch out for
IL. If you are in the contest you had
better get busy the rest of the time,
because the close is going to be a
whirlwind, and the one who has the
greatest number of votes in the ballot
box on the afternoon of the closing is
going to get the beautiful piano.
Watch for the announcement in
next weeks issue of the Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
! ORGANIZED CHARITIES
IN REGULAR MEETING

The Organized Charities Society
held a regular annual meeting in
the city hall yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, with the president,
DIR. F. B. Moore. presiding. Pres
ent were Mesdames Durham, Teah,
Gould, Brown, bennington and
Barefield, and Messrs. Moore, Full
linwider, Anderson, and Rev. E. H. j.
Andrews was present as a visitor.
Mrs. P. w. Brown was secretary of
the meeting.
The accounts of the treasurer and
executive and distributing committees
were audited and found correct.
President Moore made statement
of the condition of the organization,
and some of the work done during the
past year, and also told of the needs
of the various wards. His report was
encouraging. and showed that the so
ciety is doing a magnificent work, and
1t also showed that there is much
NOTh W De uOllC ny oliCh an Vi SuAiAHu
ton.
The nominating committee was not
ready to make a report on officers for
the next year, and the president adj
journed the meeting until next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, at which
time the society will meet in the office
of Mr.. ]. NJ. Fullinwider, in the Gregg
Link building, when the nominating
committee is expected to make its re-
port. At this meeting a full financial
report will also be made.
Rev. Andrews of ST. Philips church,
who was present as a guest, made an
offer to the society to accept the pro
ceeds of Harvest Festival to be held
in his church next Wednesday eve,
ming, the society to get the benefits of
the service. The offer was promptly
accepted. Further notice of this ser
vice appears in another column of this
issue of the Herald. This is good
work, and all of the people of the city
should join in it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-22
sLAsHED WITH KNIFE.
Brothers-in-Law Engage In Cutting Az
fray at Beaumont.

Beaumont, Texas. Nov. 21.-This
morning at 2 o'clock on or near Blu
ford street. in the southern portion OF
this city, W. S. Wallace and Victor
Holt became involved in a difficulty.
and the latter was very severely cut
on the body and limbs in several
places, with a pocket knife. the worst
cash being in the fore part OF the
thigh.
The police department was notified
Immediately of the difficulty and had
two officers sent TO the scene. but
Wallace had disappeared. He was To-
Gated. however, about o'clock this
morning, arrested and locked up in the
city hall.
Holt is at his home now at 7O3
Flower street, and is reported to be
resting easy. It is not thought that
the wounds will prove fatal He is an
at the Crosby hotel. The diff
ficulty, it is reported, occurred over
domestic troubles. the two men being
brothers-in-law.