davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

II. {. Bowmaster. one of the best
known men in Wayne county, with
Mrs. Bowmaster. has been abroad for
seine months. In a letter from Paris
10 friends Mr.. Bowmaster says:
Paris, April IS.
The past week has been strenu
Gus one TO us. AS our stay here is
drawing TO a close we wish to take
advantage of every minute. We began
the week by going to the Chatelet on
Tuesday evening and witnessed a fine
play and elaborate ballet with electric
displays and gorgeous stage setting.
This theatre has the largest stage OF
any other in Paris and is especially ar
ranged for the production Of fairy
pieces and mechanical effects. One
would certainly be hard to please if
/ he did not find something to entertain
| him during the three and one half
hours the play lasts.
Wednesday evening we remained at
! home and had a delightful visit from
! Prof. Morris, wife and little daughter.
| The evening was too short to enable
us to tell each other how much better
| is the United States and Indiana than
any other spot on earth, and in sum-
ming up, we decided that Wayne coun-
ty was the only place.
Thursday evening we attended a
musical. 1t was invitational and linn
| tied. The program was fine and like
every entertainment here, lasted until
midnight.
Friday afternoon occurred the event
of the season. when reception was
given at Trinity lodge, in honor Of the
new United States ambassador, Henry
White. Having invitations we of
course took advantage of an oppor-
tunity to meet representative Ameri-
can. Eight hundred invitations We're
issued, but the number present ex-
ceeded that. The reception was very
creditable in every respect. Outside
there were festoons of American and
French colors, while inside ..Old Clio
ry'' made a fitting background for the
room in which Mr.. White received
the visitors. Mr.. White was naturally
the central figure, and his courteous
and genial good nature was spoken of
on every side. He had a smile and
pleasant word for every one When
mentioned Indiana as being my
home, he said he personally knew
many good Indianaians, especially
Senator Beveridge. Later when we
met him in the tea room he appeared
the free, unconventional American
and remarked to us that he had been
in Paris when such receptions were
unknown, and that he was thoroughly
enjoying himself
While here I had the experience of
meeting the first Odd Fellow / have
seen in Europe. The pleasure of the
meeting was mutual I being the first
one he had met He is a dentist and is
located here. He was very anxious
that we should try to organize an Odd
Fellows lodge here, thing / fear can
never be done under the Jaws as they
now exist. If such an order or any
other should be inaugurated here the
government would levy such a tax
upon it that it could not live, and in
case it would become defunct all the
money and lodge property would have
to be turned over to the government;
and the French fiatter themselves that
they know what republic is.
After returning home and partaking
of supper we went to the Bal Tabain, |
a dancing hail where an orchestra of /
fifty pieces furnished the most en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

ern Iowa. stated that the farming op-
erations throughout that state are
very much advanced, and that the
crops viii be put in in the usual time
although the backward spring delay
ed the work somewhat throughout
the west he found that the tree fruits
would mature but a small quantity of
fruit, while the small fruits are in a
normal condition and much is expect
ed from them.
Apples Promise Well.
Nathan Garwood, chairman of the
fruit committee, finds that the condi-
tons of fruit at this time are about
the same as they were one month ago.
There are good prospects for apples.
with the exception of some of the
earlier varieties, but If the profusion
of blooms is any indicator, we will
have plenty of apples during apple
time. Aside from the German prune
and Damsen plums, there viii be pen
ty of fruit of this kind provided it
does not drop prematurely He finds
the greater part of all varieties of
cherries to be injured to such an ex-
tent that there will not be many more
than enough to supply our native
birds.
Strawberries, raspberries and black
berries are most promising and many
lovers of these kinds of fruit, need
not feel any apprehension as to the
varieties and their yield. Some fruit
men feared that the cold weather had
killed the buds of the grape, but dur
ing the last few days there is every
evidence that there will be plenty of
grapes of all varieties.
Joseph Rat1iff has spent considera
Bile time in the examination of the
fruits of this section, and finds that
there will be plenty of peaches on
most of the trees in this section and
that there will be an abundance of
apples, plenty of pears and plums,
but no cherries.
The president fears the peaches are
going to drop and that there will not
be SO many plums and pears owing
to the cold winds chilling the fruit
stems, that may cause them to drop
prematurely. He has no apprehension
however for the welfare of the small
er fruits.
Charles Neugle and wife were elect
ed to membership.
Seeds and Books.
An additional lot of garden seeds,
together with number of handsome
" bound volumes from the depart
ments at Washington were distribut-
ed and the secretary was instructed
to acknowledge the receipt of the
same and extend to Congressman
Watson thanks for his courtesy.
The next session of the society will
be held at the residence of Stephen
kuth, two miles east of this city, on
June Sth. This meeting will be an
all day affair and the members and
their friends are expected to take
their dinners and spend the day and
enjoy the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
kuth, as this is the strawberry
and he is acknowledged to
be one of the largest berry growers
Of the west.
The Revs. S. r. Lyons and Alfred |
Ware are expected to be present and |
the guests with addresses. |
The public is invited.
Special arrangements will be made |
With the interurban company to car
Y the party to and from the Kuth |
arm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

DIR. Latson OF New York says: 1--WE
get today's strength mot stimulation)
from yesterdays food. not from to-
days. / have walked many hundred
miles without breakfast. In fact, all
the walking l have done in the last
four years has been without breakfast
for I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

His Observation-Disclosures why does
the moon allus show the same face?
The Professor-It is due to the circum-
stance that it's revolution upon it's axis
is coincident with the revolution It
makes in its orbit. The Coachman-
Thankee. I thort It was something
like that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

HUsKING SEASON IL Hard on the
Hands-Petro-Pine Ointment will
keep the hands soft and free from
cracks and sores. Half-pound box.
25c. at Druggists. Harness Dealers
or by mail. Petro-Pine Co., Rich
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

Master Winfield Urban entertained
Friday evening in honor of his twelfth
birthday anniversary. Music and
games were followed by two course
luncheon Those present were Mas
tiers Earl Miller. Benton Barlow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
WILL FALL BELOW
AN AVERAGE CROP
IN THIS SECTION

Continued from page 1. }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

At the home of Mr.. Walter J. Hutto,
Saturday evening. the Bible Study cir
Gle of North A Street Friends church
met The club studied and discusses
the third chapter of Mark. The mex
meeting will be next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

a full attendance of the auxiliary is
urged
The tea room conducted by circle A
If the Episcopal church. Mrs. ]. s.
Wright, chairman, is still a popular
place In the afternoons for those who
ire down town The ladies serve the
famous 1875 COTE and demonstrate a
popular gas range at the room and
invite every enc to call sand patron
TIE them.
The ladies composing circle No. 3
Of the First Methodist Aid Society
~ prepared to1Reach dress-making
D. aass-aecing by zettern, shirt
Ees37sts and general sewing. also fancy
sewing. rolling. whipping, etc. The
embroidery course consists of all the
fancy stitches, wallachian, eyelet,
hadow. French and shadow applique
Tor terms apply to Mrs. W W Royal
he chairman. phone. 1868.
Miss Alma Wright entertained with
pretty luncheon yesterday A de-
ightful morning was spent by the
NESTS who afterwards enjoyed de-
ghtful luncheon The table was a
eauliful picture and had as a center
niece a plateau Of cream and pink
oscs. Covers were frSS 0r nine and
EN- courses were served. 'he guests
resent were: Misses EtiTGl Elliott.
leslie Butts, Frances Mas Annie
auria Stafford, Agnes ABN, Mildred
yon, Margaret Young. any Mrs Mil
ard Reese
Four weeks from today yin be Easter
sunday and with the/church-going,
God works and s2sfng that engross
ne greatesa porssGn Of the feminine
World n resent these remaining
'eeks q the penitential season win
,ass rapidly. despite the dearth Of
ven the simplest entertaining in
runswick. AS Easter is very early
his year, quite a rush of postLenten
ayeties Is promised and the season
viii probably extend into May, Many
elightful affairs are being planned
nd a number of club entertainments
re scheduled for the spring season
hitch is usually so pleasant in this eli
mate There are at present nothing
more exciting than the social affairs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

Misses Hopkins and Neal BENT yes
Miss Lulu Stacy is conveIscing al
ter an attack Of grippe.
Mrs. stovall sY16 is recoverina
from a severe atHck of grippe
Miss MAZDA Mcdonald is over from
Frederick to spend a few days.
MT and Mrs Reuben Arnold ana
their little daughter have returned
to Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Marlin nave re
moved to the Gale residence on Glou-
cester street.
Mrs. C. Fl. Colesberry win return
tomorrow from visit to Mrs. r. T
Hitch in Waycross.
@ss
Little Earl and Emar Stanford. Of
Atlanta. are the latest additions T.
the Dodge home at Frederick
sss
Mrs. Rc5ecca Dodge. Of Alexandria
Va. viii arrive this week to visit Mrs
Anna Dodge at Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hirsch have re
movedziato the new residence corne.
Of Howl and Richmond streets.
49,
Miss n It'll Davis. Of Darien, is spend
ing II days with her mother ana
grandpa ents at the home of Mrs W
A. Mcdonald.
Mr. T. w. Dexter left Friday for
Atlanta to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Doxt,r. before. returning to his home
in charloi Be. Va.
Mrs Mrs !. SiTooveT, of Columbus, il
visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. L
B. Davis at the home Of Mrs w A.
Mcdonald in this city.
Miss Ora Perry. Of Augusta. the
guest OF Mrs Anna Gould at Fred
erica. and Misses Maud and Edna
TAYLOR are visiting Mrs. Arnold at the
beaca.
The regular meeting of the hospital
auxiliary VIII occur Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the city hall As
the election Of officers will be held
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03
YnlnEe I'D crinnle..

Tho sfTargest VILLAGE in the world Is
nudouL.ai'y tile lsttlc bau,let Of Jatte
near Cr'nz III France. not FAR from the
Italian fro .ji'r. rhero dErell about POO
dcfornc'l mon women and children.
who IN T.'ris - by the name Of "Culs.
debate They are deprived Of the
use * their legs AMI thighs and push
themselves along in primitive wooden
carts With wooden wheels. which they
prOpel ~ means Of n hatirou shaped
bloc ef wo.M in either hand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03
OR. r. HWAaANN,
Surgeon cd oodist.
Treats all ailments oY~the feet at yIst
office or residence Telephone 45t2
Allen & Thrash Barber Shnu


Z. S. s Wasp CgunboaU win BE-
anchored of the wharyes OF this city
from February 18th 20 iGth. 1907.
Offering an opportunity for Young men
to enlist in the navy. with pay rane-
ing from SIG to $40 per montha nj
food. lodging medical attendance and
s45 outfit OF clothing free American
citizens between ages Of II and O.
are requested 20 visit the vessel make
Inquiries and learn for themselves the
many opportunities offered la the
naval service This is a chance for
men and boys with or without trades
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

Tourist Visiting IN ancient castlel-
Are there my legends connected with
this old castle? Gulde-Oh. yes II is
gaid that in ancient times stranger
once visited this castle and gave no
tip to the guide Thereupon the latter
threw the visitor over into the mont
But don't be frightened or course its
only m idle legend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

The MANAGING t.5~ wheeled his
chair rorpd and pushed a button ia the
wall
The person wanted pute.-d.
Here. - r. ire efiitor. are o mum
Der of directions from outsiders as to
the bcst way to riln n newspaper Seq
thu Fare al carried ont"
odice boy. gathering them all
into bwAstriasket did 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

History class Subject George II
and the Pelham Ministry" Master
Who snld and when. Now shall have
20 more peace" Small Boy after "a
ion@ interval Of thought, Please. sir.
gorge III on his cathbed.-Punch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

mentioned on the calendar. as cupid
seems to be unkindly sighting Bruins
wick at present and there is no sound
of wedding bells heard as yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

And certificate holders issued By
he Ludden & Bates 8. NJ. II. savan
aah, Ga viii be In Brunswick until
further notice Those desiring to
place an order for piano will ind mo
It Mrs. Cams boarding house or ut
Morgan's drug store.
r. L. Reed
Special ssieaman Lu6den a Rates z
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03

cold is much moro easily cure
~hen the bowels are open. Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-03


n o an will hh The Famous l7v Kennaer
? ronof b re
o
nd YOU inspection
This Discount o .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-09

4 CREDTT.RATINa AND COLLECTION Co1G6ANY
0onNnuously Oondvoed Thirty Years under same man
a0ouneut.
we have tact. and Information oonoesning he 11nen.
atandn0 Habit OF Pay and General Reputation for
Credit OF more than Five Hundred Thousand 1nd1vd
uals firms and corporations dong business IN thu city
Of Chicago
Our facilities enable write Commercial T1dsuV
and insurance Reports anarneaately on request
No annual suheoEpton u required 70 do business
With this office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. send postal osoa Central 4oe1
M1aarG1kMAw
veeAaooss asa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

that, without sacrificing their individ-
ual independence, the people Of this
country shall recognize in more effec-
tive form their mutual interdepend-
ence, and the duty of safeguarding the
interest of each In the ultimate inter-
est of all. We have inherited and de-
yeloped a superbly self-reliant indi-
vidualism In this country. most earn
estly hope that it will not be lost, that
1t will never be exchanged for a dead
ening socialism. The only perma-
nently-benefcial way In which to help
anyone is TO help him to help himself;
if either private charity or government
tai action, or any form of social ex-
preston destroys the individuals
power OF self-help, the gravest possi-
bic wrong is really done to the indi-
vidual Nevertheless. as the condi-
lions OF life grow more complex, 1t II
not possible to trust our welfare only
to the unbridled individual initiative
OF each unit OF our population. work
ing as that unit Wills. We need laws
for the care Of our children which were
noA needed when this country was In
its infancy. We need laws for tbs
control of vast corporations such a
were not needed when the individual
fortunes were far smaller than q
present. and when these fortunes wer'
not combined for business use. In th'
same way we need TO change our att
tude toward labor problems from wha
that attitude was In the days when tn,
great bulk OF our people lived in tn
country. with no more complex labo
relations than is implied in the con
nection between the farmer and tn
hired help.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
AMERICA WELL REPRESENTED
Scottish Rite Masons of the World
Meet at Brussels.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
BRUSSELS. June 10.-The first in
ter-council or conference OF Scottish
Rite Masons of the world opened here
today. The order in America is rep
resented by a large delegation that In
cludes among its members Grand
Commander James D. Richardson OF
the Southern jurisdiction. Henry L
Palmer. sovereign grand commander
of the Northern jurisdiction. Allison
Nailor. Jr., representing the supreme
council Of Mexico. Isaac H. Stearns
sovereign grand commander OF Cana.
da. and w. Frank Pierce of California
and George F. Moore Of Alabama.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

against the evil of child labor in fac
tories. The factory Is a very poor
place, indeed, for child: indeep, per-
sonally, think the factory q poor
place, indeed, for child; indeed, per-
married woman, or for an unmarried
woman for more than very few
years. In any community organized
on really healthy lines the average
woman will have quite enough to do
in her own home, whether she lie rich
or poor; and nowhere else can she do
work of such value to the nation as q
whole-and by work mean her house,
work, her work as housewife and
mother. and not o-called ''home In
dustries." As regards children, It is
as essential to look after their physi-
cal as their mental training. We can
not afford to let children grow up ig-
norant; and IL they are sent to school
they can not, while young. also work
hard outside without detriment, ply
steal. mental and moral. There Is
urgent need for the health authorities
to increase their care over the hy-
gienic conditions and surroundings of
children of tender. years, and especial
/ ly to supervise those In the schools. II
is good thing to try to reform bad
children, to try to build up degenerate
children; but 1t is an even better
thing to try to keep healthy In soul
body and mind those children who are
now sound. but who may easily grow
up unsound II no care Is taken Of
them. The nations most valuable as
set Is the children; for the children are
the nation OF the future. All people
alive to the nations need should joir
together to work for the moral, spirit.
ual and physical welfare OF the chill.
dren In all parts of our land. I an
glad that there has been founded {
national society Of public school ny
giene, and wish It. and. all 1T
branches well IN every way.
There Is increasing need that tn,
welfare of the children should be ef
ectively safeguarded by governments
action: with the proviso. however, tina
this action shall be taken with knowl
ledge and In q spirit OF robust commol
sense: for philanthropy. whether gov
ernmental or Individual, Is curse. no
a blessing when marked by spiri
OF foolish sentimentality and ignor
ance. Such governmental action
merely one inevitable result OF tn
ever increasing growth Of our compile
industrialism. Decade by decade.
becomes more and more necessi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
RIFLE EXPERTS
WILL CONTEST
The Government Encourages
Skilled MarkSmen BY
Reward of Prizes

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 10.-.-In
August next something like a thou
sand experts with the military rife
will assesmle at Camp Perry. Ohio. Ia
contest for the honored trophies OF
fered by the United States govern
ment through the National Board for
the Promotion OF Rifle Practice and
those offered by the National Rife as
ISOLATION. In addition there win be
the state matches of the Ohio State
Rife association and many cash prizes
In all matches.
The rife world owes much to the
general support given by congress.
which has recognized the advisability
of encouraging practice with the MILF
tary rife and revolver as essential to
the possession OF a military reserve
force. In addition to providing the
principal trophy. congress gives the
national board a sum of money yearly.
which is utilized for the purchase Of
medals, cash prizes and other ex-
penses incidental TO the work. The
expenses of all the teams are also paid
by the government indirectly as they
are met from that portion OF the fund
for the support OF the militia which Is
set aside for rifle practice.
At present the government makes
no appropriation for the. National Rifle
association for the encouragement Of
practice among civilians. but it Is ex-
pected this win be done some day,
which will give great impetus to the
sport.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
Sale Proves Great Success.

During the week of the pre-inven-
tory sale at the Kjos store ten extra
people were given employment. A
greater number of persons would have
been employed had It been possible to
secure them.
A visit to this store during the days
OF this sale would have convinced
those who are crying poor times and
dull business that no foundation for
such utterances exist.
The throngs that were TO be seen
each day of this sale scrutinizing tho
bargains offered and taking advantage
OF them would have convinced the
doubtful that Lewiston is far from
being slow or dun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
" e A 9 Ma.t.
~ lNlA 81 W ~ LZa

The regular meeting or the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society. which
was postponed from Friday. viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Gulick, on Fifteenth street.
Refreshments win be served and free
viii Offering taken. A good attend
ance is desired Please remember tbs
Y mite boxes VIII be opened.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
wEArHER REPORT.

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonight and tomorrow:
showers tonight and Tuesday.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau office;
Maximum temeprature, SIS; minimum
temperature, 81: mean temperature
so; precipitation, o.o2.
w. W. THOMAS.
omcial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10
RUGS

A fine collection of Floor Rugs
priced lower than you have ever
seen them. Our regular prices
on these goods are fully 20 per
cent less than the like grades are
usually sold. This sale they go
for still less. We challenge a
comparison of prices.
READ THE LIST.
/ Smith Kirman Rug, Oriental
style. 9x12. Regular price
$32.25.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price .$25.75
Amsterdam Body Brussels
Rug, size 9x12. Regular price.
$500.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
sale price ..............$27.50
Oriental Smyrna Rug, 9x12.
Regular price, $500.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price ..s..... .$25.0o
Smith Velvet Rug, sx12. Reg
ular price. s32.25.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price ..............$ 25.75
Velvet Kirman, all one piece,
sx12. Regular, price, $S2.25.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price .............$2 5.75
Administer saxony Rug, sx12.
Regular price. $3.50.
Pre-inventory Stock Reduction
Sale price .............$2 2.25
. saxony Rugs, sx12. Regular
price each, $2s.75.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
Sale price, each. .$22.5o
2 Smith Administer, sx12. Regu-
lar price, $3.50.
Parliamentary Stock Reduction
Sale price .$22.25
! Roxbury Brussels. 9x12. Reg
ular price, $2s.50.
Pre.invenssry Stock Reduction
Saie price ..............$2 Z.50
J Smih Administer, ex12. Regu-
lar price. each. $3.50.
Pre-invsntory Stock Deduction
Sale price ............ .$22.25
Saxony Administer. Sx12. Reg
ular price, $3.50,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-10

A. T. Mccarty left this morning for
a business trip to the Palouse country.
Mrs. ]. B. West left this morning for
Moscow.
D. Cameron was a bushes visitor in
Moscow today.