davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

like the width this gives to the head,
yet avoid that huge effect a high pom.
padour always imparts. English hair
dressers are offering some really
charming styles Of coiffures, which
have all the chic Of the Partisan head,
yet suit the less piQuant type Of wom-
en- they are intended to adorn. These
styles are becoming to American wom-
en- as well, and they are copied ex-
tensively by hairdressers here"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

front is arranged in a triple boxplait
ornamented with velvet buttons set
on in threes, the material joins the
yoke under band of velvet upon
which appliques of lace are sewn.
The cuffs to the elbow sleeves are
trimmed to match.
Materials required: One and one
half yards 4S inches wide, one-half
yard lace, one yard sateen and one
half yard velvet on the cross. a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Observation-Disclosures |,
i The Honor Of /
i Nurse Joyce |
CHAPTER xV.-(continued.)


"And l thought I should like to
bring these plans to you," said Max
well, touching case of papers he had
with him, Ito consult you about them.
We intend to put up building in New
York-we' have our American works
IN New Jersey, and we have hitherto
rented an office in New York. but we
now think of having our own building.
We asked an American architect to
draw plans for us, but we are not
satisfied with them. l wish to leave
these plans with you, and perhaps you
might suggest some alteration or
modification of them which might
make them acceptable to us; but, if
not, we should like you to furnish us
with your own plans"
will you let me see them?" asked
Norman, reaching for the case, which
Maxwell gave him.
"You will have to devote some time,
l suppose, to study of Them" said
Maxwell, land can hardly say off-hand
what you would be prepared to sug-
gest?"
1t will be better to leave them
with us. Mr.. Sisterson," replied Nor
man, after he had taken a rapid sur
yey of the drawings; 'it is thing
that will require some consideration"
THAT is what thought" said Max
we'll. when can you let us have your
op;nicn?'
In two or three days, if you are in
4 hurry, but we should prefer little
lonser time''
Take week, if you like; that will
suit us we'll enough Mr.. Forde. l am
glad that you will undertake the COM
mission" Maxwell added, as Norman
nodded when he mentioned a week.
'By the way" he went on. "your part
Rer's name is Joyce. Last night at
she Savoy-perhaps you did not notice
it-but was sitting at the table next
yours, and young lady whose name
is Miss Joyce, who is acting as nurse
TO my poor father, was with your
party, another member of which look
ed rather like her. Am right in
thinking that gentleman was-is your
partner, Mr.. Forde?' asked Maxwell,
who. while he had been speaking, new
er took his eyes off Norman.
'Yes. quite right. That was Mr..
Joyce. He is in just now, if you would
like to see him.
mo; pray do not disturb him." an
swered Maxwell, courteously. 81 am
afraid l was only gratifying an I'M
pardonable curiosity. l brought you
the offer Of this small piece of bust
ness because of the old connection
between our fathers, and because 1
could not but feel that after your dis
tinguished success about the new ca
thedral could not place it in better
hands,"
Norman bowed and smiled, think.
ting that young Sisterson was a very
agreeable man.
Il am sure that he knows nothing"
said Maxwell to himself, as he went
away. $50 far Christabel has not re-
vealed the truth to him
1t was all he had come to learn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
FOR, THE AFTERNOON DRESS.
A Simple Little Bodice Made on the
Blouse Order.

This is simple little bodice Of the
blouse order, it is in the same mate.
rial as the skirt, and is unlined except
just the yoke and sleeves, for these
use sateen the color of the material.
The yoke is Of fine lace, the mate.
rial is finely tucked on either side for
about three inches down, the center
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Charming Cushion Covers.

Small table covers Of printed wash
fabrics make charming cushion covers,
and with so little trouble. too. The
cushion to be covered is laid in the
center Of the cover and the four Ger
ners are folded envelope fashion. A
few stitches secure the cover in place,
so that it can be very easily removed
and replaced when needing launder-
ing.
These covers come in all the pref.
TEST Of colorings and designs, which
include floral, conventional and nurs.
cry pictures and rhymes. y:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
BETTER THAN PIN TRAY.
Handy Cushion Made in the Shape Of
Tree.

While pin trays serve a purpose of
their own, nothing can take the place
to the dainty woman of the real
cushion" in which she may stick all
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

sorts Of pins q random, knowing she
will not have to- search ont, d exactly
the sort she wishes evsry time she
needs ne "a IL, ~
1or tho small toilet table the nat
pin-cushion = apt Stto tais up too much
room; With ~ usual Hitter IS bottles
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

.A kind word often does mora good
than ! dollar-but most of - would
rather take the money. a a8 5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

Occasionally q woman is glad when
her husband makes her cry. because
she can work him for; q peace Offering,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Try Murine Eve Remedy

Try Murfne Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars
in every home. Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

The Latest.
Where did the flamingo? Why, to
see the sunfish.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

Of the naval stores industry under a
special appropriation made by the last
session OF Congress.
Briefly this study VIII include the
following:
"A study 70 determine the extent to
which turpentine under present meth.
DDS has destroyed the pine forests
Of the South. and the present supply
Of timber suitable for working.
a study % different methods Of tur-
pentining to determine those which
are least destructive to the forest and
which give the largest yields.
"A study to determine what .meth-
DDS IN refining the crude product viii
give the most acceptable grades OF
naval stores In the largest quantity
"A study 20 determine how far It Is
practicable TO produce naval stores
from waste wood and thus to lessen
the drain upon the forests.
The gathering and publishing OF
statiatica ON the annual production OF
naval stores IN cooperation with the
bureau OF the census, IN the same gem
eral manner that other statistics Of
forest products are secured and pub
llshed.
"A study 70 determine what proper
ton Of the naval stores produced Is
produced by the cup aud gutter sys.
TEN.
"lt Is expected that the work will
be well under way BY july 10Th. Pre-.
liminary steps, such as arranging for
definite plan Of operation and the
selection Of competent force. are al.
ways under way and when the field
force begins active work the necessary
Information as 70 location OF turpen.
tine stills, the best methods to b.
employed and other data win be al
hand"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07
rHg FOuRrA Az IsLANo oaovs
Young People Properly Celebrate the
Nations Birthday.

Island Grove July 6,--One OF the
several pleasant events Ia Island
Grove was an entertainment Saturday
evening, July 4. given BY the ladies
and gentlemen Of this place.
Quite number OF young people
were present. and the occasion was
marked b. good cheer and merriment.
Many National songs we're sung In
concert aud the event was a prosnl,
uent one. nusically and socially as
we'll The program was rich IN va.
rlety and save scope for the wonder.
Cal ability displayed IA setting Il ~.
Many O the young people spoke ala.
ioenSs of an interesting character
with Eiueh credit 10 themselyeS The
music was weIl numbered BY she popu,
bar and talcnted muslcian. Mrs Mai.
iie Crosby A solo was also rendered.
God and Our Nation, Nv Mrs l. "a
canty Ia an enthusiastic manner
The exercises wrrc concluded BY tks
singing Ia eonesrt Columbia. ths
Gem 81 the Ocean. Progressive
toy,ytwo, SONGS ana recitation. wsTp
rendertd aRtll a late hour shen =,
freshments were served 60 The "a
ioymcni of an present The enter
tainmeut nassed ~ plcasansiy. AND
Wheel an adioarned Is tasir homes d
and shas ended iht day
SPECTATOR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07
]. 0. LAFONTISEE
IN A new ROLE
Has Received Appointment as Govern
ment Expert on Turpentine.
rAg FoREsT sERvIoE I'LL

Many Things 70 BE Determined by the
oovernment Regarding the Products
Of the Gathering and Publ
cation Of Statistics.
]. o. LaFontisee, late campaign
manager for Albert w. GiIchrist, sue
cessful candidate for the Governor
ship OF the state, is IN new bust
ness. The Savannah News says;
~. o. LaFontisee, an expert from
the forest service Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, Is IN sa-
vannah, having arrived yesterday
from Washington for the purpose OF
comforting with the leading factorage
houses. He would not give out the
plans to be adopted IN securing the
information desired, but stated that
tho work will be as thorough and as
complete as possible to make II.
"This VIII be the first time the Agrk
cultural Department or any other de-.
partment OF the United states Gov.
eminent has made an investigation Of
thls Industry along these lines. There
baye been experiments conducted TO
ascertain the best methods Of securing
turpentlne with view OF preserv-
ing the pine forests OF the South, bat
aside from that there has been little
work done either IN ascertaining the
amount Of the annual output Of naval
stores. or the condition Of the pine
forests Of the South as pertains to
this great industry
MIR. LaFontisee Will go to Jackson
Vile, and from there proceed 70
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgom-
cry. During a part OF the time that
this study Is under way Mr. LaFontI.
see may have headquarters In Sa-
vnnnah.
Comprehensive study.
"The forest service Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture Is
soon 10 begin COMMUNICATIVE study
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
celOF of Hair Said 90 Indicate q per-
SONS Temperament.

CelOF os Hair said 20 Indicate q Per-
sons Temperament.
Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes Sftectlon ana dark
hair constaiicy, A person without hair
IA not devoid " oharaoteri far from t.
The disposllion OK the average bald
beaded man il 70 shaw such soilcltudo
for thu welfare OF others. that he neg
lects himself germ causea baidness
Prof Saboura0f, 81 Paris France. In
noccuIated a fabnlt with Dandrutf germa
causing Il 10 become tesaIly baid IN ave
weeks time. To rid tho scalp Of these
DANGEROUS germs Il Is necessary 20 apply
Newhro'e HeFpieldr.
Destroy the cauae--you remove the
effect"
Sold BY leading druggists Send 100 In
tianpg for sample 10 The Herplcde Co.
Detroit. Mlch
Two sises--60 cents and si.oO.
+ q. Bodlferd 8 Co, sneclal Agents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not he cured 81 stom
aeh Or bowel troahle any quicker or
sursr sAsn your baby < yoa give Il
FcGees Baby Elixir Cures aiarrhoea.
dypenseFy AND All derangemeuss os
the stomach ~ bowels Price IS cents
and So eeu,a sold by W. "a lohn.
500.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-07

"The forest service Of the United
states Department OF Agriculture is
soon to begin comprehensive study
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
Mayes Threatens Life of
Mother, Sister and
Baby.
Is MENTALLY UNBALANCED
INQUEST is ORDERED BY CITY
JUDGE AFTER STORY OF MANS
WILD SUNDAY EscAPADE is
RELATED.

Judge Converse in the city court this
morning ordered an inquest be held
to determine the sanity OF Harry
Mayes, colored. The young negro
yesterday threatened to kill his moth
er, his sister, and 4 baby about four
years Of age. He became provoked
because his mother told the child to
get her cup of water. He took the
cup away from the child and when
his sister interfered he struck her and
attempted to throw her out of the
house.
Mrs. Mayes summoned the police.
When Officer Roberts arrived he was
informed by excited women that
Mayes had armed himself and had
stated he would never allow a police
man to take him from the house.
When Roberts entered he found Maycs
sitting in the kitchen, armed with an
AK and Ratchet. He persuaded the
young man not to make any trouble.
Enroute to the police station Mayes
said that he would kill his mother and
his sister, and that he had bought a
revolver to kill Frank Shocks" Muir
ray. In police court this morning
Mayes stated that he did not care what
the authorities did with him. His
mother and other people told Judge
Converse that they thought the young
man was mentally unbalanced so the
court ordered an inquest held over
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
TO BEGIN
LONGEST CRUISE
American Vessels to Leave
West Australia for
Manila.
JACKIES GET THEIR MAIL.
FIRST RECEIVED SINCE LAST
JuLY-vEssELs TO LEAVE
PHILIPPINES FOR CRUISE TO
JAPAN IN OCTOBER.
JACKIES GET THEIR MAIL

Albany, West Australia, Sept. IA
The $4,000 men of the American bat
tleship fleet are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Kansas today, which
is bringing mail from home, the first
since July. The fleet is rapidly prepar-
ing for its long trip of 3.649miles to
the Philippines. Two ships at a time
are coaling at the big piers here, and
all expect to have full bunkers by
Wednesday. They will steam Thurs
day morning, September IT, on the
second longest lap they have under
taken since leaving San Francisco.
The route will be up the western
coast Of Australia and through Lom-
Don't Strait, narrow passage between
Bali and Lombont, of the Sunda Is
lands; thence through the Strait OF
Macassar. between Borneo and Cele-
bese, to the Philippines. The first
sight Of the Asiatic possessions will
be Basilan Island, off Mindanao,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
GRIOIROh MEN
IN SPOTLIGHT
First Big Games of Season to
Be Played on Sat-
urday.
WHAT THE SEASON OFFERS
MORE INTERSECTION CONTESTS
ARRANGED FOR THIS YEAR,
SCHEDULES SHOWING PENNsY
AND MICHIGAN MEET.

New York, Sept. 14.-While interest
in baseball is now at its height, pre-
liminary practice of the candidates for
the leading colleg football teams has
started and in a short time the grid
iron season will be under way.
The first games of Importance on the
schedule will be played Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, as follows: Carlisle In
dams VS.. Albright, at Carlisle; Penn
sylvania State College VS.. Bellefonte,
at State College; Dickinson VS.. Leban-
on Valley. at Carlisle.
The season will be marked by more
intersection contests than ever. Penn
sylvania will play Michigan; while
Yost's eleven play Syracuse, Cornell
will line up against Chicago on Mar
shall Field; the Carlisle Indians to-
ward the end of the year will play at
Minneapolis and st. Louis. Yale will
meet West Point at West Point, Satur-
day, October II; Pennsylvania will
play the Carlisle Indians at Philadel-
phia, Saturday, October "a. Harvard
meets the Middies at Annapolis on
the same date. Princeton plays at
West Point, Saturday, October 81.
The Carlisle Indians and the Middiies
meet the same day at Annapolis; Har-
ward and the Indians contest at Cam
bridge November 7. Pennsylvania
meets the Michigan team at Ann Ar
Dor on November IA; on the same day
Yale and Princeton play at Princeon,
and Cornell at Chicago. The Yale
Harvard game is played at New Haven
on Saturday, November q. The same
day the Carlisle Indians play at Min
neapolis. Pennsylvania and Cornell
at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day,
November 26, on which day the In
dams play in st. Louis. The West
Point-Annapolis game is scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. %, at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14

names at many rooming houses in the
business district.
Muncie has 101 saloons and it is
said that in practically every one of
them there are large bills containing
the lines: Vote for Otto Williamson.
democratic candidate for representa-.
tive at the special election. Septem-
Der IL"
The brewers and saloon keepers are
making no secret of their preference
for Williamson.
See "Slush Fund"
The republican leaders say the
brewery combine is pre- pared to use
big "slush fund in the Muncie cleo
ton in the hope of cutting down the
republican majority to such a point
that the wind will be taken out of the
fight in other parts of the state for
the county unit. Up to this time there
has been no precedent on which the
strength and the opposition to the
county unit in the large cities could
be accurately estimated. The result
in Muncie will be awaited with anx.
iety on that account.
The republican leaders declare the
brewers will attempt to use repeaters
at Muncie and much care is being ex-
ercised by them in the selection of
election officers, so that the opportun-
ity to corrupt the ballot will not be
great. The republican state organiza-
ton is sending Senator Hemenway,
Congressman Watson and other speak.
ers to Muncie to help arouse the
masses while the Anti-Saloon league
and Governor Hanly are doing every
thing in their power to get out large
vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14

supervision of the national govern
ment everybody shall provide for the
payment of everybody else's debts by
his bank deposit guaranty scheme.
1t is prudent to place in his hands
the great power of the presidency;
and above all is il wise TO give to him
rather than to Mr.. Taft. the expert
enced Judge, the filling OF the four va
cancies in the supreme court of the
United States which may be expected
during the next administration?
There was but one sentiment in
which a majority of the democratic
majority could be united, that was in
hatred of Mr.. Cleveland. and they hat
ed him for his virtues. His sturdy in
tegrity and high coruage, his sincere
convictions and patriotic purpose, his
experience in government and strong
practical sense afforded a leadership
under which a party capable of gov
eminent could have done great things
for the country. The J democratic
party repudiated his leadership and
the very men who now control that
party followed him to his grave with
depreciation and detraction. Under
that discordant democracy the country
drifted through years Of commercial
depression and disaster. poverty and
distress, without effective govern
government until the first election OF
Mckinley and a republican congress
placed the reins of power in the hands
Of party competent to govern.
Are the people of the United States
ready to repeat that experience of
democratic government?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
SCHOOL BEGINS
WITH INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE
CONTINUED From Page One.l

the board spoke. In part he said:
Reports saying that the high school
faculty has gone to pieces is not
true. Although some of the strong
members have resigned l am convinc-
ed that We have the strongest faculty
that the school has ever had. Mr.
Thompson is the only member of the
school faculty that was a member
when became a member of the board
twelve years ago"
Supt T. A. Mott announced this
morning that the total attendance at
the high school is the largest that it
has ever been in the history of the
school. The present year promises
TO be one of the most successful the
Richmond schools have ever enjoyed.
Principal Knouff made a short talk
this morning to the students. dwelling
upon his future policies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
Ten Stick tsIand.

In the Southwest bay. In the New
Hebrides group. there IL a small wood
ed island Of considerable height above
the sea. although only a few hundred
yards in circumference. The story OF
Its acquisition Il a curious one South
west bay used to be considered q good
place for target practice by the Brit
ish men-of-war on patrol duty there,
and this small inlet was used as q tar
get so frequently that IL seemed In
danger of being gradually shot away
The chief who owned II protested and
wanted compensation. The captain OF
a man-of-war who understood the ma
tives knew that these claims would be
q ceaseless source OF blackmail unless
they were settled once for all. 20 he
bought the island for the British
crown. paying ten sticks of tobacco for
1t. and every one was satisfied The
place since then has been known as
Ten Stick island. London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
RAT CATCHERS.

One Of the Methods by Which They
Make Big Hauis.
RAT catchers, like horse tanners, try
to make mystery of their trade" said
q zoo keeper.
He pointed toward the large gray
rats that played about the corners Of
the carnivora house.
But they can't mystify me in any
phase of the rat question" he went on.
Living as l do, surrounded by an
army Of the largest, finest rats, know
the animals too thoroughly. 1 could set
up as a successful rat catcher tomor-
row.
This is the way the men work.
They go to the infested place late at
night with pair of tongs, powerful
lantern and lot Of bags.
They walk softly about in the dark
ness. and they make a low. chattering.
whistling noise. like this"
At the sound all the rats in the cor
ners Of the big room looked at the
keeper inquiringly. He went on:
This Ii the signal whereby a rat
tells his mates that he has hit on good
feeding. That sound made ia the dark
gathers rats as moIasses gathe-s flies.
The catcher. having made II. opens his
strong lantern. the rats are dazed by
the light and he picks them up with
his tongs and drops them in his bag.
'Of course there are other ways to
catch rats. but OF the secret. mysteri-
Gus ones this Is the best"-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
be reached Sept.

which will probably be reached Sept
90 or rs.
The vesseles are due at Manila
October 1. and will remain there ten
days before starting on the Japanese
and Chinese visit. During the entire
sruise the fleet will be in touch with
land through wireleses stations In Au-
stralia, Java, Borneo. the Philippines
and the supply ships, which will form
wireless station when the distances
are too great.
The Albany visit has been the quiz
etest Of the cruise so far. Albany is a
small city, and only As first class men
are allowed ashore daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
MILLIONS LOST
BY RAVEG|NG
FOREST FIRES
Continued From Page One.)

burned up by the sun. and blowing
for fall crops is impossible because of
the hard baked soil.
And what is considered as far more
lamentable, the entire district, COM
prising perhaps 10000 square miles,
is threatened with beer famine be-
cause Of lack of pure spring water for
Its manufacture.
Factories are Closed.
North Vernon, Ind, Sept. 14.-This
city is in the midst of a terrible
dought, and. should a fire of any con-
sequence break out, the city would be
practically helpless. The Muscata-
tuck river, from which the city gets
its water. is the lowest ever known
and today all the city's industries
were shut down owing to lack of wat
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-14
Weather Department Predicts Rain
For the North Central States

dian storm is moving toward our
Southeastern coast. This combination
should produce abundant rains In the
drought stricken districts of the north
central states before the close of the
present week.