davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
a Faint Resemblance,

"Ah, my boy" said the purse proud
Individual as he handed round the
Flor de Toofas, that's something like
@ cigarw
YES" responded one Of the victims:
what is it?"-London Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

Did you hear that noise? What
can it be-" demanded the tanitor of
the fashionable apartment house.
His wife went out into the hall and
returned. ut was nothing but a rat"
she said.
"Ah." sighed the janitor greatly re-
lieved, II thought it was a child
Bohemian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

on the fact that most OF the punish
ment received by Golden was admin
istered by Kelley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

this concerns you. read carefully. Jr
dwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively xuaran-
to ours indigestion. constipation. sick he ad-
20, offensive breath. malRria and all diseases
sing from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10

Juliet ......... Gounod
b The Pretty Creation-Old Eng
lish, 1710-177S.
The Cuckoo ..... Liza Lehman
Mrs. German.
MaZurka ............E E. Mtynaiski
b LIE Cygne ........C. Saint Saens
Miss Forey.
The Mad Dog .,...... Liza Lehman
Mr.. krul.
Les Preludes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Miss Ross. Mrs Hunt
Part Two.
The Daisy Chain, 49,. Liza lehman
Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Earhart.
Mr.. Krone, Mr.. krull
On next Monday evening in the Earl
ham chapel. L2ndlay hall. the Ionian
and Phoenix literary societies will give
public. which will be one OF the
events of the year in the college life
at Earlham. The societies will give
a Japanese play, with Japanese cos
tunes and setting, entitled "Mitsu- Yu-
Nissi' Following is the cast of
characters:
Assano Yu Nissi-Carl Wiesuer. a
DObleman of the city of Toxic.
Mao Na-Dorothy Quimby. his wife.
Nitsu-FlOrence Mellette, their
daughter
observation-disclosures Eaton, her brother.
kimura Jarmanoto-ROy Conrad.
wealthy nObleman of Toxic, Nitsu's
promised husband
TOsalsu-LaurenCe Barrett. his son.
Tsuzalsa Sensational Furnas, a
Buddhist priest
Yuki-Alice Quimby.
Henu-Edith Lonley, Japanese girl
Helen Morton, Ada Binford, Lucy
Brown. Miriam Furnas, college girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-10
PILES CURED IN TO ID DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

After using boraX and rosewater for
The removal of tan and freckles, a lit
tie cold cream should be applied, as
boraX makes the skin dry.
Large pores on the nose and chin
may be reduced by applying several
times a day a lotion made of lemon
juice and glycerin, or one Of alum and
water.
Lemon strip, made by baking a
lemon twenty minutes and then suueez-
Ing the Juice upon half cupful of
sugar, is excellent for hoarseness and
to break up cold.
A cure for hiccoughs Is to lnhale as
much air as the lungs will hold and
retain it as long as possible. If one
inhalation Is not enough repeat as often
as necessary.
Should anything get into the eyes one
drop of sweet oil should be dropped in
the corner of it, but if it be mortar or
lime battle with weak solution of
water and vinegar.
A simple mixture of equal parts of
lemon juice, honey and cologne is an
excellent lotion for whitening the hands
If they are abnormally red. Apply at
night, rubbing Well into the skin.
For an ordinary sore throat with
loss of voice or huskiness, dip folded
handkerchief in cold water. Encircle
the neck with the wet handkerchief and
cover it with several folds of old fan
mel One nights application Is usually
sufficient to relieve slight cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

many American women need Is not
stimuants, but narcotic We have,
1t is true, quite a number of ladies who
take life easy and let the world wag
on, as the old song says. as it will. but
they are In the minority. The rest of
us go ut high pressure.
Witness the woman who goes on
sprees of housekeeping the lady who
goes on mad shopping jamborees. the
frenzied one bent on the instant
achievement of clothes and hats. the
person who goes in for dogs. the one
who dotes on birds. the embroidery
fiend-each and every specimen of the
variety of the universal feminine who
does not believe in doing things by
halves. She is so determined not to
do it by half that she does it about
twice too much; she goes to the other
extreme and oversteps the bounds of
common sense.
The American woman IS intense she
is generally in hurry, she is thorough
ly in earnest; life is real she chants;
life is earnest, and Herewith she pro-
ceeds to make it hectic; if she is in
society she means to be up at the head
Of the procession; If she is a wife and
mother she too often kills herself sary-
ing her husband and children and TAX
ing care of her home; if she is on the
intellectual order of women she over
studies and reads herself into nervous
prostration; If she is an ambitious bust
ness woman she is 50 dead in earnest
that half the time she moves around
in a sort of financial trance.
She certainly does need a narcotic,
something which would force her to re-
lax, to take time to laugh and indulge
now and then in Il sweet and whole
some idleness; so she would be saner
and a less nervous woman, and conse-
quently a more healthy one. But this
narcotic has not as yet been discoyered
only when she comes to the end of her
strength does she give up, and then this
giving up is a complete prostration.
The sanitariumS and health resorts
both here and in Europe, are largely
recruited from this class.-EXchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
sewing-Room Novelty.

A convenient thing for the sewing
room is made By suspending broom
stick from the picture molding by
means of strong string or wire attach
ed to each end of the stick. Articles
which need to be mended may be hung
over it from time to time through the
week. If suspended near a wall regis
ter in winter. it is an excellent place to
hang wet leggngs, stockings or coats
when the children come in from playing
in the snow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

FOR MARCEL WAVING succeed In making
n mass of burned or tangled tresses not
to be likened, for a moment, to the
beautiful undulation of the oceans
waves, but rather to a knotted bunch
of seaweed thrown up on the shore.
The inventor has come to her relief
in the presentation of a tool by which,
50 1t is claimed, she can herself give
her hair a marcel which will put the
professional dresser to blush. At first
glance this device looks like something
which might be found in the Doctors
kit, but its mission is entirely harmless
and 1t can do no more danger than
possibly burn a lock of hair If handled
too carelessly. The teeth shown are
sliding in a groove, and after the thing
has been heated the hair is wound
around one of the arms of the tongs,
and when the hair has been drawn
tight, by pulling the teeth along the
slot, the other jaw of the tong IS
closed down and its heat gives the
hair the desired curl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

A rich cream wolfe skirt was made
attractive by a neat trimming around
the bottom. The skirt was plated in
box plaits about two and onehalf
inches wide around the entire breadth
The bottom of each plait was trimmed
with a narrow pyramid Of lace, possibly
seven inches long. The lace was as
wide as each plait, gradually tapering
to a point. The effect for a dress skirt
was becoming indeed.
Ready-made riding clothes are now
offered in great variety and excellent
quality. and many women buy these in
expensive habits for summer wear,
even though they may prefer a made
to-order habit for park use. The ready
made habits are furnished in paddock,
semi-ftting and Norfolk coat styles and
in both cross saddle and side saddle
skirts. 1t is possible, too. to buy sep.
arate riding skirts of whipcord. cheyiot,
khaki and linen for summer wear with
shirt waists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

For well-kept hands the nails are of
prime Importance In the first place
they must be properly cut. following
the outline of the finger tips.
When the hands are washed the skin
at the base should be gently pushed
back with a towel or orange stick. so
as TO disclose the little white half
moon.
When the hand is held up before the
face with the palm inward, a tiny rim
of nail should show around the end of
each finger. The corners should be cut
round but not too closely, or they will
become sore.
Sharp instruments should be kept
from the nails, and cutting away the
loose skin should be avoided, as it is
apt to produce soreness. Lemon Juice
is useful in taking off stains. Should
they look dull or rough, a little vase
line or beeswax may be rubbed on and
then polished with a soft cloth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

The average person wearing two sets
of undertaking week, says the
Youths Companion. will make the
change in the middle of the week, but
it would be far better If the two sets
were kept going the entire week on al
ternate days. With the bl-weeIlIy
change, the clothes worn during the
day are aired only for seven or eight
hours in the twenty-four and never
have the purifying process OF a sun
ming. With two sets going on alter
nate days, one set can be aired two
nights and one day, and, If possible,
should be hung up where they can re-
cefve the direct rays OF the sun for
some hours. They should not be kept
in a dark closet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
To Freshen FIoNvera.

It always seems so distressing to see
beautiful cut flowers wither and fade.
and to revive flowers that are not ac-
tually dead try this plan: Cut a tiny
piece from each stem and place the
stems in a large glass, or, even better,
Jar of cold water; then submerge the
jar in bucket of cold water, allowing
the entire bunch to be almost covered.
Put all in a dark place, cover with
newspaper to exclude the air; let them
remain thus over night; in the morning
they will be as fresh as new, even to
the glistening dew drops"
Roses and carnations respond better
than other flowers treated in this man
ner, but so far there has not been found
any way to freshen vioIets satisfactor-
lily.
1t might not be amiss to add that
wilted green vegetables, such as spin
ach, lettuce and celery. are to be fresh
cned by this same means, and may be
kept for days, changing the water ev-
cry morning, of course. However, we
all know that the fresher all vegetables
the better they are.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

The fine art of dressing is to wear
good clothes and he unmlndtul Of them.
TO be able to be "unmindful." one must
feel that all her clothes are in order
and becoming. Then, and then only,
can she forget her appearance entirely.
One idea to be borne in mind in choos-
ing a hat for the hot weather is that it
shall be some protection to the face. 1t
really is more sensible to keep what
complexion you have than to have to
bother with pastes and washes. The
absurdly small and tilted hats worn
early in the season are useless for pro-
tcctng the face. The sailor Is still a
favorlte and Is being made in lighter
and daintier straws. While it con-
tlnues to be trimmed simply, with a
band and bow. it is brought up to date
by a bandeau covered with ribbon bows,
worn in the back under the rim. A
shade hat made OF rustic, soft green
straws, and trimmed with Wild flowers,
is most attractive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

doctor this morning and he told me Of
three cases he had. That's a bad
thing, scarlet fever Whooping cough
isn't pleasant, I know, but it's some
thing all children have some time"
And our cook has left right in the
middle of It," said the lugubrious in
dividual. Didn't give us word OF
warning. Packed her trunk and then
came downstairs with her hat and
jacket on and said that her family
wanted her back and would we please
pay her wages and let the expressman
take her baggage when he called"
I'VE had girl played US worse
trick than that" said the good-natured
man.
"Then don't tell me about It."
snapped the lugubrious individual. az
don't want to hear It"
81 didn't mean to be unsympa-
thetlc," said the good-natured man. "I
was only trying to show you that
things might be great deal worse"
But you don't seem to realize that
they might be darned sight better"
said the lugubrous individual. That's
what makes me sore."-Chicago Daily
News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Use Hats a- Table Ornaments.

What's the use of harping on the ex.
travagance II women when new and
attractive millinery confronts their Wis
Ion? One might as well take It phllo-
sophically and feel the worst is yet to
come. 1t is said, In fact, that not
only will hats be used In their proper
place, but the tyrant behind the bon.
net counter Is handing them out to
serve as decorations and to rnasouerada
as table ornaments. At luncheon the
other day the center OF the table bore
nat hat of Tuscan straw as large
as the great hat through which Mrs
'ohh Jacob Aston talked TO the King at
,scoe' and which made society forget
.ne DERBY debacle. The tabled hat was
p'nk and was tied with ribbon In a wov
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Cheer up" advised the good
natured man. You look as If you
didn't have a dollar or friend on
earth. What's the matter with you?"
"Oh, nothing much," replied the lu-
gubrious individual. I've got a lit
tie neuralgia that's kept me in agony
for the last few days and It's just
coming on again. That's ALL"
well, we'll" said the good-natured
man, sympathetically. TOO bad! In
termittent, Ell? It's good thing it
isn't troubling you all the time. That
would be even worse, Ell? Lucky it
isn't toothache, too. l generally find
that neuralgia yields to treatment, but
there's no cure for toothache Don't
encourage 1t by looking dismal, any
way. 1t may pass Off | thought when
l saw you that something had been
going wrong with your business
Something's been going wrong
with it for a time" said the lugu-
brlous individual. ITS going to the
dickens. Where we sold a carload
about ten years ago we aren't selling
couple Of crates today"
You save on freight then don't
you?" said the good-natured man,
jocularly. 81 guess you're making It
out a little worse than it ia, But you
know what goes up comes down and
YOU may be doing business on car
load basis again in a month or two"
There wouldn't be much in it If
we WERE" said the lugubrious indl-
yldual. Competitions too keen. It's
cutthrOat, by jnks! But we've got to
meet it If we don't make expenses.
Talk about competition being the life
of business! It's going to be the death
of mine"
Anybody in your lines doing
mighty well If he does pay expenses"
said the good-natured man. II know
two or three aren't doing that and
Wicks has gone into the hands of a
receiver. How'd you like that? I
guess you'd have some excuse for
kicking II you had got into that shape
Brace up, old man. Sell your crates
and be thankful. How's your fam
IlyT
"Wife's sick" replied the lugubrious
individual. She's been threatened
with nervous prostration for the last
year and she's killing herself now
nursing our little girl through the
whooping cough"
There's scarlet fever In our neigh
b'rhood," said the good-natured man.
You're fortunate that the little one
hasn't got that Yes, sir. l met our
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
PLAGUE OF BIRDS IN ENGLAND.
Result of Crusade for Protection
Battues of SparrOvs and F1nches.

Result of Crusade for Protection
Battues of SparrOws and F1nches.
The protection OF birds in England
has reached such a stage that they have
become a nuisance and now ii Is not
unlikely that systematic war will be
waged on them. The complaint is not
OF the game birds, which pay in sport
and in the market. 1t Is the little
feathered creatures that are bothering
the farmers and gardeners
OF course, the sparrows are the
worst. They have grown to millions
in the southern part OF England and
the Kentish farmers have had to organ
iZe battues to reduce their numbers, as
they were deyouring seed and grain and
destroying fruit to ruinous extent
Tens of thousands Of them have been
shot or caught with hirdlime.
In Herefordshire, just north Of Lon
don, the bullfinches are the worst Or
tenders swarms OF them darken the
air and settle down on the fields ana
in the orchard. The statement mace
Is that they absolutely denude the trees
Of fruit.
Each apple or pear has only little
peck taken from it, but 1t Is thrown 10
the ground and rendered totally unmar
ketable. The farmers and fruit rals-
ers here talk of organizing formal huhu
to thin out the flocks OF birds. Starlinss
have also become extremely numerous
and are badly in need Of slaughter tne
country people say.
The pigeons are the only bros CON
stantly shot all the year around LII
England, and in spite Of this their num-
Der never seems to diThnish. In one
farm outside of London the proprietor
reports that he shot recently 34o pig
cons In a single day.
Farmers and gardeners and rru'
growers are proposing to memorlaliHe
the government for the establishments
of a scientific system to combat the in'
crease of sparrows, inches, starilngs
crows and pigeons In the Interest {"
husbandry and hortlculture.-New iorA
Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
Z I'D I QDlHALSF
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

were called into being for-nstead of being peryer,
base ends to become the tool of selfish politicians
vancing personal interests and thereby preying me- %
people. P me
The university college graduate knows that horo.
IN politics quite As necessary In the other wallis
life The dead-beat Is here he is In trade m '.
living without paying for It, which means pcseos.,"
sinecure, is the role OF the worthless hangeron in I
ties His presence Is proof that graft holds stron
hand In the game and that the taxpayer, era 49,,
heeced by dishonest guardians Of the public funds
To drive out these cormorants ought to appeal "a a.
welleducaed man leaving mis- books to make record h.
fore men, By voice and pen he aid In the ovor+h
OF constituencies officials 1t is noble work to anco
in. To do good in the community ought to be tho or
of every man and woman. In the sterner field of not
there is need for all the watchfuness and energy nos
to prevent incompetent and dishonest office HOLDING
After finding place in the community where ha o
be assured of honorable living the next sten in en-
of the educated Is to dedicate himself 70 49,
of the people and to it that as far as hts ina
ence extends the taxpayers not imposed unon bv
officials intent solely upon their own enrchment-I1t,o.
Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
A Wonderful Cataract

The falls of Iguazu, situate ne1A
where Argentina, Paraguay ana nfN
I'll meet, form one OF the most wonue.
ful cataracts In the world, being grew
er in extent and more varied IN cInhf@o
ter than the better known falls OF Nj
agara. The first plunge OF the lgua1u
falls is 21O feet, followed by Two oun.
ar. of 100 feet each, while between inc
two series OF falls there are eatarA.S
and rapids covering a vast eIpanSe A-N
surrounding picturesque Islands
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
For sunken Cheeks.

Sunken cheeks usually denote malnu-
triton of the body. Those affected
should follow a few simple rules of
hygiene; eat simple nourishing food.
take a glass Of hot milk at bedtime,
take salt rub every day and join
gymnasium class. Every morning. Inn
mediately upon arising. battle the face
with very cold water Every night rub
into the hollow places all the skin food
that you can force the pores to absorb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Summer hats are having their innings
despite the lack OF encouragement in
the weather, and flower trimming is
rivaling plumes on hats designed for
wear with muslins and other airy sum
mer frocks Huge roses, exquisite in
cOloring, are chief floral favorites,
\ charming model in light blue straw
has a band OF brown silk around crown
and a cluster of beautifully shaded
roses are artistically arranged on left
side. falling gracefully over the hair
at back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21
SAFETY IN RAILWAY TRAVEL.

g'5mEHS@a HE National Union Of Railway Trackman
y has filed complaints before the railroad com
missioners of various States in regard N
h----~cr--.1 dangerous conditions the trackmen soma
2fItXS1E3a times contend with This question has re
Gg9 ts-sllj Gently become urgent on account ~
the serious increase in railroad fatalities
In the last three months Of 1906 there we're in tbe
United States according to reports published bv bs
Interstate Commission, 1879 derailments with list ~
l46 persons killed and 1917 injured Recently the
average of deranents casualties has been far b
yond the former figures. In four years the deraments
and tragic list have grown beyond the expansion of rail-
road systems and the population Proporonatey there
accidents and greater resulting damage to life
and property.
1t is represented by the trackmen that in some cases
the rails and roadbeds defective and that force
maintained to watch and repair them is insufficient
They state that rails broken account Of i'm
proper support by ties than by faulty manufacture in the
steel mills. 1t is further claimed that the patrol Of
tracks by day and night is not enforced thoroughly as
in former years and that government inspection
of tracks has become necessity. the trackmen are
in close touch with roadbeds physically their statement
it may be assumed will be carefully weighed by railroad
officials who desire, much any class that tracks
and all branches Of the service, shall be efficient
st. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

Pale gray shoes and stockings are
chosen in preference to white by some
women whose feet do not need the en-
larging effect of white. Dark smoke
gray is another tone popular in shoes
and stockings, which do not necessarily
match the gown with which they are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-21

required a profess
Sional touch which,
it seems, could not
be secured Mt the
hands OF the anna
teur. Many n girl,
in the privacy OF
her bedroom, has
wasted hour after
hour in the endeav-
or to marcel" her
own hair only to