davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
BIRTH RECORD.

Robert and Paralee Williams November a. male
Charles Z ard Elsie NJ Talbot November 10
female.
Joseph z. and Nellie O'Connor. November ?; male.
james a. and Nellie A Myers. November 20
female.
Joseph NJ and winifred Nnchaelson. November
William F. and Marie L. Holmsad. November 5.
male.
Mortimer B. and Carrie l. Godfrey. November lg;
female,
Gustarus T. and Catherine E. Graft. November
is; female
RIdseley ard Mary Y. Gnhth. November Il; male
twins
Peter II. and Annie L. Dietz. November 10: male
John W. and Laura V. Covinaon. November 6
female.
James H. and 5. Ameta Beattie November IS
female.
Henry A. and Kate Ashby November z: male.
Robert and MARY Tate. November IS: male
Charles and Eller sims November l.: female
Stephen and Irene Jones, November Il female.
George and Carrie Meekins. November u: male.
John and Maggie Crutchfed, November II; male
ard female twins.
RohsFt and Katie Smith. November Il: female.
pAniel and Hattie Jones. NOVEMBER L ; male.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Ermine stin Popular.

Ermine remains as ever, a very favor
ite fur. and il would be difficult 70 find
anything daintier or more charming for
a guest at "A wedding. for instance, or as
part Of brides travelling costume. than
an ermine cOatee with a smart little
toque 10 match. This coatee is cut with
very wide armholes. and drawn In at the
waist under a belt of soft ivory-white
velvet fastened with a velvet-covered
buckle. The fur is finished In front be-
low this belt with two quaint little fchu
ends Fine white cloth is used to fashion
the upper sleeves, which are finished at
the elbow with gauntlet cuffs OF Irish
lace laid over ivory-white satin.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

Plain shirt waists, whether made Of silk,
flannel. or the always stylish linen goods.
are Indispensable to the modern Amer
ried that she needs garments for practical
as well as ceremonious wear The shirt
waist sketched. designed for full figures,
Is one OF the smartest OF the new tailored
models. and is suitable for making in any
OF the types OF fabric mentioned. A square
yoke IN the back affords snug At across
the shoulders while the tucls below, ar
ranged TO simulate a triple box pieat
preserve the lines OF the figure. which the
back yoke. SO often has a tendency to
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

such a thing, II has come upon me like
g blow
We'll" said Billy. cheerfully. what OF
that. old un2 The foreign gentleman IS
not askin you 10 marry him vote thar
We call down the little colleen herself
That's talking,s said James Kahn.
bat his heart beat quickly all the same
He was within a single stride Of success
He saw the Romer millions. He saw also
the girl, whom he had ended by loving ac-
c0rding 10 his kind. The future depended
upon that little light thing-a girls word,
a girls fancy, gIrTs liking.
The three men passed q curious quarter
Of an hour while they waited for Vida to
come down. On the table a copy OF The
Border Advertiser, spread broadly out.
sustained the two tail candlesticks which
Billy Bryan had 50 hastily and unToFth-
lily compared 10 Iamp-pos;s.
James Kahn, visibly I'll at ease, allowed
hts ewes TO wander here and there about
the little parlOr taking in the dado which
Vida had painted with a running pattern
OF rowan branches and red berries. He
noticed the new piano, and for a moment
Il seemed as If he were about 20 ask q,
question. In that poor cottage house such
q thing seemed certainly the gift Of q
favored lover. and il grieved the fore
sight Of James Kahn that he had not
thought OF Il before
Billy also regarded the piano, but with
a proudly parental look. which, II Kahn.
had paid the slightest attention TO- woHcs
have told its tale. Dick Finnan. almost
superstitious in his devotion 90 eonsu-
tuted authority, watched James Kahn
furtively-
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

John ". Matchett. 40 9th st. NV. So Years.
Caroline Morgan. sls Connecticut ave. 46 years.
Jessie T. McDermott IS u 81 NV. 80 years.
Mary H. Essick l05 Ky. ave. Sc. 65 years.
Elizabeth Seyfofd, SO y. J. ave. NV. A years.
Maggie 4. Hahn. Providence Hospl.. 49 years
Francis /. Frank, Us Eth st. ne. 80 years.
Robert L. King l72l 4th So. NV. 6 days.
COLORED.
Mary A. Wilson. 6J7 lst 81. sW.. Is years
Isaac Taylor. s20's Hughes c.. nv. 2 years
Mary l. Savoy, 30OS 18th st, NV. s. years
Edward Minor, 1898 Del. ave sw. 50 years.
Ellen Jackson 1908 eis st. NV. % years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
Ocean SfenmshInr.

New York. Nov 22.-Arired: Mauritania from
Liverpool November Is. Baltic. from Liverpool.
November ~
Arrived cut: Luscina. at Liverpool; X. Torine, ar
Havre.
sailed from foreign ports. Cedric, from Queens
town
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

Making their own dress trimmings is a
popular occupation just now with girls
obliged TO dress we'll on small allowances.
At little outlay save Of time and patience
some of the costIiest Of the handmade
trimmings may be duplicated by any one
clever with a needle.
The first step for the amateur trimming
maker should be the making OF the little
swinging balls. or grelots. as the French
call them. These may be purchased by
the yard In the form Of wooden balls
scantily wound with silk. but the Partisan
article is a very different affair.
Each pendant that comes from Paris is
in fact a little globe of panne velvet.
satin, or whatevr may be the trimming
Of the dress. The material is gathered
up, and into the bag thus formed is
stuffed n little soft cotton wadding The
bag is then drawn up tightly and finished
with a loop of heavy twist OF the same
shade
These little grelots are then strung at
intervals on a self-toned silk braid and
form a trimming which would cost any
where from IS 10 Sl2 yard II purchased
Sin the ordinary way. As a matter Of
fact odds and ends OF trimming not fitted
Tor anything else may be thus utilized.
Hand embroidery on fancy braid is an
other Of the novelties Of the present
season, and this work should especially
appeal to the girl who wants effective
and quick results for her labor Take a
heavy white silk braid, for example and
cross IL in diamond shaped design with
chenille in any Of the soft pastel tones.
In the center OF each diamond place
mock jewel harmoniZing in color with
the chenille. Such pierced mock Jewels
are easily procurable nowadays. but fall
ing 10 find them. French knots in
cluster VIII answer or a dot OF satin or
velvet may be neatly applied with q few
fancy cross stitches.
In the fashionable trimmings OF the
year can be mentioned soutache, which
has sprung to the very fore as a trim
ming. Many are the dresses that are
trimmed with H. and not few of the
gowns are so heavily braided with SOU
tache that they fairly stand alone. A
world Of work is spent upon these dresses,
and they certainly repay the worker in
the matter Of prettiness, for soutache has
a certain delicate beauty Of its own. And
another fashionable trimming is Persian
trimming. which comes in many widths
and Is used upon the incest Of winter
gowns. 1t is soft in its tones. and 1t has
the merit Of matching or harmonizlng
with nearly everything. There are few
gowns that are not made prettier by the
addition Of a little touch Of Persian. 1t
is unfortunately never cheap trimming
but it wears well and holds its color per-
fectly.
Useful petticoats are essential TO every
woman who trcts about much. Judging
from fashion journals in general. all the
world will wear silk petticoats and those
hand-embroidered and friIled with lace.
but the world to-day shows a large per-
centage Of business women whose good
sense demands something more useful
than a silk petticoat
There are nearsilks and prepared cot
tons stiffened 10 hang well and give the
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23

Lingerie bows. composed Of delicate en-
generally In butterfly shape. will be worn
with the new linen collars. These are a
becoming and dainty addition 10 ones
neckwear. and may be correctly worn
with both the lingerie and lace waist
The Washington herald., 1907-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John G. BTUEn g. and Rachel G. Richardson.
IS Rev J. Il. Mclaughlin
John W Lamkin 81. and Lena H. Miller. ..
Re- Logrie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26

Mrs. E. X. Shera will spend Sunday
at the camp with the newly welded
couples.
Mrs. Joseph Schneider was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the Banner
Social club. at her home on South
Third street. The afternoon was spent
at ~needlework, after which luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Orville Wilkinson, of Cincin.
natl, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Dickinson and other relatives in the
city.
At a meeting of a Musical Study
club committee, arrangements were
made for the first meeting of the club
on October 10 at the rooms of the
Starr Piano company. Prof. Krull,
vocalist. of Indianapolis, will assist
in the program. The outlook for the
year is f~lattering.
Miss Ethel Mae Harris, pianiste.
sister of Mr.. Justin lie Roy Harris of
this city, has recently become a mem
Der of the faculty of the Illinois Yves
leyan College of Music, the largest
school of music in the west, outside of
Chicago. Miss Harris is an associate
teacher with Mr.. Glenn billiard Gum,
the Chicago critic, virtuoso and teach
er. having charge of his classes in
Bloomington, H., during the time he
is in Chicago. Mr.. Gum has recent
ly written a severe criticism of the
methods USED in teaching music in
the public schools. Through the eff
forts of Mr.. Earhart of this city he
has been persuaded to change his
opinion of several features of the
work.
Mrs. J. S. Williams was hostess to-
day to a company of friends in honor
of her sisters, Mrs. Rebecca McClel-
len, of Ffndlay, O.; Mrs. Clara Moore,
of Huntington, Ind: Mrs. Margaret
Hubbard, of Nebraska and Mrs. Flor
ence Kabel, of Huntsville, Ind. 1t has
been two years since the five sisters
met and the visit is a joyful occasion.
= i 4
Friday evening the opening recep-
ton to the new students of Earlham
will take place in Earlham hall, when
the faculty and students will be given
opportunity to become acquainted
one another. These are always
social vents in the life of
he college and are very enjoyable af-
Refreshments will be served
and all the students are invited. To-
night a boys social will be held in
gymnasium, to which all the boys
Of the college are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
DOLLAR KEEPS BUSY;
IS HARD To FOLLOW
Has Been Over Large Amount
OF Territory.
ALMUST EVERY SECTION.

But limited information could be Sc
cured today as to the movements Of
the Palladium Eat home dollar. When
last heard from Wednesday, it was in
the hands of Fred Weaver, driver for
the Schneider commission house. This
morning he reported to the Palladium
office that he had spent the dollar at
the Babylon and Quigley drug store.
When it was next heard from it was in
the hands of Mrs. Broomhall of the
th%eatorium. From the th%eatorium it
was paid out to Mrs. Perry Hamilton,
and when last traces of it were received
1t was in the hands of Harry Shaw,
agent for the Pacific express compa-
ny. So the dollar continues to travel
at a rapid pace the business avenues
Of Richmond and figures extensively
in the business transactions of the pub
lie. This famous dollar has been in
every section of the city except the
business portion in the south end. 1t
has gone from the extreme eastern
part of the city to West Richmond and
traversed the northern sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
City and County
STATISTICS.
STATS
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Ella Oler to James S. Alyea, part
of southeast quarter of section SO,
township IS, range Is, in Dalton town
ship; $6,650.
Flora f. Curry to Ella p. Hendrix.
lot /, block 3D. In J.. w. Salter's adj
dition TO city Of Richmond; $500.
Henry c. Champion to o. B. Full
ghum, lot 43, in j.. Fl. Bostiok's addi-
ton to city of Richmond; 500.
Jacob Benner to Henry f. Robinson.
part of southeast quarter of section
26. township ID. range 1, in Wayne
township; $1,000.
Clinton Routh to Della j. Atkinson,
west half of lot 17S, in Haynes addi-
ton to city of Richmond; $4,000.
Deaths and Funerals.
BRAFFETT-The funeral of Thad-
deus w. o. Braffett ook place this aft
ernoon at the First Presbyterian
church, Revs. Graham, Hughes and
Lyons officiating. The singers were
Mrs. Earhart. Miss Kaufman and
Messrs. Thompson and Krone. The
active pallbearers were members from
the Knights Templar; the honorary
N9tt toAa IL 1otSabs ~
b. Myrick. ir., Howard Dill, Harry
Mather, Sam1 w. Gaar and John
Nicholson. Many floral offerings
were made Interment was in Earl
ham.
Births.
Mr.. n Mrs. Madison j. lillian, a
girl; third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Crane, sos
North Fourteenth street. a boy; first
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell, a
girl; second child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Riegel. SIS
North Nineteenth street. a boy: Sec
ond child.
Contaqion.
Alberto ~12-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mr. John Sauer. 217 South c
street loid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
ESCAPED SAFELY AGAIN
The Frost Wednesday Night
Did No Damage.

Jack Frost again came into evil
dence Wednesday evening and during
the night scattered some hoary parti-
cles about. however. there was not
enough frost to do any damage of con-
sequence. The mercury went about as
low as on Tuesday night although a
light wind guarded against any SER
ious effect from frost,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
C-~~- T-- arranging TO enter
Monday, Sept. 3Oth.

Why not make your arrangements 20 be m 81 this class7
Call, phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, either shs
week or Monday morning and make your arrangements to enter on the
above ate.
The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Ia schools at Richmond, Indian
apoIs, Muncie, Loeanspot, Lafayette, Marion, kokomo, Anderson and Co.
iumbus. J c. sruner. Pres; 3. c. ring. Gen.. Mgr; /. B.. Campbell, Mgr.
of the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, which is located at the corner
of nth and NJ. 3 streets. Phone 24o.
If you find it impossible to attend the day session, enroll for the NIGHT
SCHOOL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
JOSEPH HILL is INJURED.

Joseph Hill, an aged man, while at
work painting a fence on Fl. Wayne
avenue near Deuker's grocery, fell in
a faint. He sustained severe bruises
on the head by his fall and was taken
to his home, 121 School street, in the
city ambulance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
A HOUSE PARTY AT MILTON.

Milton, Ind. Sept. 26-Dr. Sweeney
is entertaining a house party of rela-
tives. The guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bennett of Euphemia. Ohio:
Mrs. Kate Nicodemus of Campbells-
town, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Neff of
Gratis, O..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
SUFFERS A RECURRENCE.
E. H.. Hartman Undergoes Another
Operation.

New York, Sept. Pc. H. Harri-
man suffered a slight recurrence of
his Die trouble and a slight operation
was performed late yesterday. He
said it was nothing serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
Lost and Found.

Lo tween $3.50 p. m. yesterday
and u today. a bilious attack, with
nausea aud sick headache. This loss
was cceasioned by finding at A. c.. Luz
ken & Co. drug store a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
for biliousness, malaria and jaundice.
CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26

Chicago passengers using c.. C.. &
L. trains land at 18th st. (llinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
MAY TRY THE SAME KIND
Reported That Anna Gould
Will Marry De Sagan.

Paris, Sept. 26-It is asserted that
Anna Gould will marry Prince De
Sagan, a cousin of Count De Castel-
lane md as great a spendthrift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
RICHMOND RUS co.
us Main Street.
Capital s25o.oo Surplus SOS. 900
Three Per Cent Interest
Paid on Savings Accounts.
Capital S250.0OO.
DIRECTORS.

JOHN q. DouGAN, President of Second National Bank.
JONAS GAAR. Pogue, Miller & Company.
EDWIN n. GATES, Cashier Of Union National Bank.
EIGAR c. HieBERD, President.
CHARLES n. LAND, Treasurer of Gaar. Scott & COMPANY.
HENRY GENNETT, President of Starr Piano Company.
JOHN NJ. EGGEMEYER, Grocer.
L. Gates, President of Union National Bank.
HOWARD CAMPBELL. President of Gaar. Scott 6 Company
GEORGE n. EGGEMEYER, vicePresident of Second National Bank.
ADAM n. BARTEL, President of Adam H.. Bartel Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
THE 1 IT I'M BRIEF

Rutterfck's patterns. Morris & Co's
Mrs. Lon Hewitt of Milton was in
Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Brehm is attending Earl
ham College this year.
Miss Rhesa McGunnigill of Modoc
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Wanted-Boy from IA to IL years old
to clerk in store. Reference required.
Greek Candy Store. 25-2t
Mrs. G.. A. Brehm, 35 n. Sth street,
will have a special display of 500
trimmed hats, Friday and Saturday at
lowest nriceS-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26

Robert Davis. formerly of this city,
who has been connected with the Rock
Island railroad, has resigned and will
remove his family to this city soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
MORRIS IS
TAKEN into COURT
Judge Converse Gives Him a
Lecture on the Duties
Of Citizenship.
INCIDENT OF KEPLER CASE.
SECOND TRIAL OF REAL ESTATE
MAN FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT
ON MRS. EVANS is ON BEFORE
A JURY.

The second trial of Alonzo Kepler,
the well known local real estate man,
who is charged with assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Laura Evans, colored,
wife of William Evans, a gardener liv-
ing south Of the city. began this morn
ing. The entire forenoon was spent
in securing a jury. 1t was not until
about noon that Mrs. Evans, prescott
ing witness, was called TO the stand
There were several interesting fea-
lures in connection with the efforts TO
a suitable jury. Ellwood Nor
ris. the we'll known Main street mer-
chant al summoned IS a juryman.
Mr.. Morris refused to obey the sum-
mons on the grounds that he was too
busy. When this was reported to
Judge Converse. a bench warrant
charging Mr.. Morris with contempt of
court, was issued. Mr.. Morris was Ia
ken into custody by an officer and
brought before Judge Converse who
him a severe lecture On the duties
of citizenship. After administering
this lecture, Judge Converse discharged
Mr.. Morris.
In selecting the jury, t~wenty-nine
were examined before one satisfac-
to both sides was secured. Henry
Z. Johnson, attorney for the prosecu-
ton, asked each man summoned for
jury service if he had formed or ex-
pressed an opinion in the case on arti-
cles appearing in the local papers,,
which purported to print evidence in
troduced in the first trial. A large
number of those summoned for jury
stated hat they had formed
and expressed opinions from these ar
appearing in the press. All
those who made these statements were
promptly excused.
State Was Very Careful.
The state was also very careful in
each prospective juryman if he
such a racial prejudice hat
he would be prevented from returning
4 verdict of guilt against a white man
with an assault by a colored
woman, providing the evidence show
I'd conclusively that the man was
guilty of the charge placed against him.
IL TIE JURY lutH Sldleu lHdL IdCldI pTeJ-
Idices would not prevent them from
rendering a fair and impartial decision.
Kepler is a Mason and all jurymen
we're closely questioned by Mr.. John
as to whether they were members
If the Masonic fraternity. Edward
who was accepted as a
stated that he is now taking
ne first degree in Masonry and that he
S not far enough advanced in this or
Ter to state what would be required of
Tim to do in the event that he sat as a
over a fellow Mason. Mr..
stated that so far as he
Knew now he saw no reason why he
not render a fair and impartial
This answer was satisfactory
70 both defense and prosecution and
Thompson was at once accepted.
The following is the jury finally Sc
Thomas PicKens, John II.
2unge, F. A. Colvin, c. S. Study, Ed
ward Thompson, Jacob R~osenbloom,
frank Clark, w. A. Parks, II. NJ. Ham
nond, Thomas M. Smith, Oliver Nus
,aum. C. K. Alexander. 1t is expect
ID that the case will go to the jury
ome time Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
SOCIETY NEWS

Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones. Both 81; Resi-
dence Phone, Home 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-26
Wanted, 10000 bushels of
Tomatoes. Hoods Model De-
nortmopt Cforo 23-tf

pdFlfHenl StOTe.
Mrs. Jennie Scantland and daughter
Edith of Economy came to Richmond
Tuesday, the former to attend Yearly
meeting and the latter to enter Earl
ham college.
Miss Carrie Townsend, who has
been spending the summer with rela-
tives in Richmond wen to Centerville
Tuesday to be the guest for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cornell
Jus.
Tomatoes, Tomatoes, all
you have, bring to us. $1,000
per ton. Hoods Model Depart
ment Store. 2S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Grant of West
Kenebunk, Me-, are visiting their son,
Mr.. Louis Grant, 1872 Southeastern
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will visit
their former home in Richmond be-
fore returning to Maine.-Indianapo-
lis Star.
Owing to the inability of w. S. His
err to attend and in view of the fact
that his report is not yet ready, the
meeting of the directors of the chau-
tauqua, which was to have been held
Wednesday evening was postponed.
The meeting will be held Friday even
ing, September 81, and various mat
tiers pertaining to the chautauqua will
be brought up for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bassett Willard
will arrive in the city and be ready
to begin The rehearsals for the Singing
Skule Beginment." the entertainment
to be given by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Christian church. at the Gennett
theater, on the evening of October 18th.
Members of the choir and others who
to assist in the chorus Will meet
in the lecture room OF the Christian
church on Friday evening. September
21th. at 7:3O o'clock. for the first re-