davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

Marjorie Gennett and Miss Alice Gen
nett; Masters Whitney Mcclure, Shell
don and Burr Simmons, William Egge-
meyer. John Crawford, Rop-
ert Foster, Mormon Lamb and
Earl Keisker. The following
mothers were also in attendance: Mrs.
Seeker. Mrs. S. w. Draper, Mrs. Will
liam Eggemeyer. Mrs. Frank Banks,
Mrs. Howard Rice, Mrs. Charles Nc
CURE. Mrs. w. O. Crawford and Mrs.
Harry Simmons.
The wedding of Mr.. Fritz Krull OF
Indianapolis will be of local interest
as he is well known in music circles
of this city. An account OF the analr
is given as follows:
A wedding that was marked with
elegant simplicity took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, on
North Meridian street. The bride was
their eldest daughter, Miss Theresa
Vinton Pierce. and the bridegroom,
Fritz Krull, both popular young people
and members Of old families of this
city. The guests at the ceremony were
limited to the members of the families
and a very few intimate friends of the
bridal couple.
The floral setting for the whole house
was beautiful in every detail. The
spacious drawing room was charming
ly decorated, and there in front of the
Fireplace the ceremony was pro-
nounced by the Rev. DR.. Hanford A.
Edison of Scottsville, N. Y. The Miss
es Schellschmidt played a program OF
favorite selections as the guests gath
cred and were received in the first par
lor by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Krull, the latter the
parents Of the bridegroom. For the
| professional the music was changed to
the "Lohengrin Wedding March, AT
ter the ceremony Tennyson's MY
Bride. My Wife. My Life" set to mu-
sic by Mr.. Krull, was played.
- - y
| Mr.. Wierman of Springfield, Ohio,
is the guest of Mr.. Warren Clements
of North Thirteenth street
+ Miss Lena Weisbrod will give par
| ty this evening at her home on South
| Twelfth street.
- y ,
Miss Opal Husson entertained with
card party yesterday afternoon for
Miss Rose Gennett's house guests.
Whist was played at several tables.
Miss Ruby Haner and Miss Bessie
BroomhalI captured the prizes. After
| the game luncheon was served.
Miss Marie Campbell will entertain
! Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
| Marguerite Temple of New York, who
| is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Kaufman
| The affair will be in the nature of a
bridge party.
Mr.. Andrew Druley and Mr. Osborne
win give a dance this evening in the
! Odd Fellows hall.
| A reception was given yesterday by
! Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds and Mrs. p. w.
Smith. at the home of the latter or
East Main street. Mrs. George Egg
I
Jeanette G. Leeds, Mrs. John Lontz
and Miss Sarah Hill. assisted in the
parlors. In the dining room Miss Ju,
1 liet Swayne. Miss Marie Campbell
| Mrs. Joseph Hill. Miss Josephine
/ Gates, Mrs. Ray Shiveley and Mrs
| Thomas Kaufman assisted. Miss Dor
othy Vaughan and Miss Abbie Schaef.
| fer presided at the favor table Mr.
/ Marone. harpist from Indianapolis
furnished the music during the receiv.
/ Tag hours
/ - - -
Miss Gwendolin Foulke returned
from Washington, today, where she at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-30

tended the coming-out party OF Miss
Ethel Roosevelt.
= - =
Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati.
Came today to be the guest of Mrs
Rudolph G. Leeds.
- = =
Mrs I. A. karch and daughter
Gladys have gone TO Ellwood to spend
a few days with friends and relatives
at that place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-11
lIFE'S LITTLE
PlEASANTR1E 8

-<ss,
WOULDN'T RISK IT.
He started just
At candle light
And walked the
Little babe all night;
1t went to sleep
At 0 o'clock.
But still he walked
Till the first cock
CrOwed Justify
To greet the morn;
He walked and wept
That he was born.
oh. yes. he knew
II was asleep:
That's not what made
Him walk. and keep
A.walking through
The Silly night.
Half mad enough
To growl and bite.
Chained like a captive
To a stake:
He feared to stop
Lest IL awake.
Houston Post.
PROHIBITION.
Physician-You must not eat be.
tween meals.
Boarder--But that Is the only
chance I get.--New York Sun.
RAD TASTE.
docs Barker's wife dress appro.
pristely?'
NO, indeed. She wears forty
horsepower toys in a runabout.--Lire.
HOW IT WORKS.
Knicker--Opportunity knocks once
at every door.
Bocker--And the fellow who was
out knocks ever after.-New York
Sun.
GOOD SIGN.
Blobbs-Snobbs has sworn OF
smoking. ! guess.
Dobbs--HOw do you know?
Blobbs--1 saw him kicking the dog
this morning. - Cleveland Leader.
ONE METHOD.
'T can take one drink and stop"
"J'm."
an fact. I invariably DO"
Don't YOU ever buy In return?-
Washington Herald.
on THE TRAIL.
Investigators Of the capitol steal
seemed to be In the air.
"Its all right" they explained:
"we're merely looking for the man
higher up."-Philadelphla Ledger.
At THE FORTUNE TELLERs.
"Madam. beware Of man with
black eyes"
"Ifuh. he amt dangerous! That's
my husband: I gave him them eyea
last night."--Houston Post.
INITIATIVE.
Stern Uncle: "What you lack. my
boy. II initiative"
scrapegrace Nephew: "Oh. I DOM
know. uncle. I once held a Job fol
two weeks a. an elevator starter.
Chicago Tribune.
INSULTING.
He: "Have YOU been coming her(
every season."
She: "Oh. no: not every season
This has been resort. you know
ever since 1850"
He: where did you 90 tina,
year?"-Judge.
HAS HELP.
Bardlets: married life affords me
no inspiration for song. How do YOU
find II? Does It give YOU any i'm
petus In your work."
Rhymeit: II should say 50. Ny
wife makes 50 o week doing wash
ng."-Chicago News.
FORESIGHT.
"Why do you insist on having your
daughter learn to play the piano."
Because" answered the kind faith
er. "she may have to live In an apart
ment house some day and want her
to be able to hold her own In the
notes competition. - Washington
Star.
INTELLIGENT.
"Let us see. Private Gireiini. II
you have quite understood what are
the four points Of the compass. Now
the east Is In front OF you. ut your
left the north. at your right the south
what Is behind yOu?"
"My knapsack. captain Trans
lated from II Motto per Ridess
JUST THE SAME THING.
1.-THE man who has just gone In
your house belongs to the liCht.dng'
cred gentry"
Goodness gracious. and he told me
no was the electrician who handled
the electric light wires"
"Just what I said."-Balt!mers
American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-11
HIS VACATION.

I'D. like to see the cashier" said
tho bank depositor.
80 would J." replied the president
Of the bank. "but he's out OF town."
"Ah. gone for . rest. ] presume?"
said the bank depositor.
mo-" answered the bank president;
he went to avoid arrest Chicago
News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-11

A KIND WORD.
$50 You don't share the general In.
dignatiOn toward the railways"
mo-" answered Farmer Oorntos.
sell; II have always felt that q 10.
connective was entitled to a great deal
Of credit for sticking to the track m.
stead of snorting up and down the
country roads like an automobile. -
Washington Star
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-11

PROSPECTING.
Cactus Calvin: Strike anything
rich on yer prospectin' trip. Alky?"
Alkali Isaac: you bet yae life !
did" (hic).
Cactus Calvin: "How doss the 40.
say rum"
Alkali Isaac: "Oh. bout 90 p'cent.
alcohol, Bits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-11

HAS HELP.
Bardlets: "Married life affords me
no inspiration for song. How do YOU
find Il? Does II give you any i'm.
petus In your work?'
Rhymeit: II should say 50. My
wife makes 50 o week doing wash.
Ing. "-Chicago News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
IT'S sNow-wHITE-wHAT is IT
YEARS OF SUFFERING, THEN R0
BUST HEALTH
Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease Of
Long Standing

Mr.. ]. Weber Of 1865 Vine street,
San Jose, Cal, writes an interesting
story of terrible skin suffering which
ended in robust health when he
found remedy which cured him
like magic. Here is Mr.. Weber's own
story:
I'm July, 1900, my face began to
be affected with a terrible skin dis
ease. j went to a doctor and he
told me that I had been poisoned
and he wanted to operate on me.
refused to let him do so, and after
a few months my face was an awful
sight. You could see that II was
diseased to the bone. Some people
claimed that I had cancer. Great
boils would appear, Increasing In
size and paining me terribly. I be-
gan to doctor again, but no one
could help me. Large pimples and
boils would continue to come. At
that time had as many a $40 on my
face. was such a terrible sight
that my friends could not bear to
see me. I doctored for over five
wears until my funds gave out and l
had to stop. During this time tried
over 800 remedies.
Zone day happened to hear of
D. d. d. Prescription and learned
that 1t had cured several bad cases
Of Eczema. I purchased bottle and
then got a second bottle. The use
of FIVE bottles cured me. 1t has been
eight months now, and the disease
has not returned. My friends ask
what It was that cured me of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

spirited merchants, proceeds from
ball games played by philanthropic
enthusiasts, and other individual do
nations. Efforts of the club to raise
funds have been well supported. The
press has been always generous in
space and comment. Last, and of
course greater. the city officials have
given it the financial basis which
made such an institution possible.
The library has grown and pros
pered. But the best feature of its
history. the rapid growth of pat
ronage, makes 1t difficult to keep up
with the demand for books. If there
were now only, perhaps, 1900 pat
rons, the 5000 books on the shelves
would serve. But for 1910 read
ers it would be well to have twice
that number. They will be added as
fast as possible, and the tea given
on Friday afternoon to raise funds
for books should be well patronized.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
DONNA TO AID
STARVING PEOPLE
ST. PETERsBURG. J

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 32.-An
additional appropriation for the
thousands of famine stricken peas
ants of Russia who are now on the
verge of starvation is the most pres
sing matter before the members OF
the douma assembled today after
the long holiday season, This is an
addition to the appropriation of$7,-
100000 which was voted by the
douma before it's recess, and which
with few local bills represented
the entire legislative product of the
first six weeks of the third douma.
This vast sum, double the amount
originally proposed in the budget,
was exhausted in only partially re-
Iieving the suffering in twelve prov
inces.
A large part of the money was
distributed through the Kemstives
and other local organizations, as the
Capitalization of relief work had
previously resulted In grave abuses.
Reports from various provinces say
the conditions are even worse than
ever and that an additional appro-
priation is urgently needed.
The 100 members of the first
douma, who were convicted OF
reasonable conduct in signing the
viborg manifesto, have appealed to
the senate and will be given a final
hearing in the near future,
Three months Imprisonment for
each of the convicted men was the
sentenced imposed, but this appar-
emily light punishment is made Sc
we're by the fact that all are prevent
vented from taking any part in the
political AFFAIRS in the future. It is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
HELP THE LIBRARY
Books Much Needed-Growth of
This Popular Institution

The Carnegie library which was
opened in October of the year 1900
has made most satisfactory growth
In its seven years of history. From
small beginning of 800 worth of
books 1t has grown to about 5000
volumes. There has been from the
first no doubt of the institution fill
ing public need. This, was proved
by the always-greater demand for
books. A small number OF patrons
were at first served, in a few hours,
two days of each week There are
now 1910. and ths daily average of
calls for books is 100, employing a
librarian eight hours day. The
reading and reference rooms are in
almost constant use.
That the usefulness of the library
Is appreciated is proved by the 10y
atty to It's interests OF the Tscemin-
ieum club members. since they gave
to the CITY the small nucleus seven
wears AGO, and by the voluntary aid
that has come to the undertaking. A
donation OF so books by Charles
Francis Adams aud the generous
eift Of $50 bill of books from the
Twentieth Century club was follow
ed at intervals by sales by public
-- --------------------
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

sW u Sc ", E V Sc Y "a; NV
n SW u 1888 W.. 81.
Henry F. Griffith to Joseph Morti-
mare, e " NE ", sW u NE ",
NE u Sc " 23-37-2 g., $1,000.
Calvin Boyer to Joseph Alexander,
NE " Sc u, Sc " NE " 10; s "
NV ", NV u SW ". s V Sc
u, Sc u NE u II; w y NV
", Sc VI NV ", N " sw ". sW
" sW v, N Y Sc u. s " NE u
1885 W., $4,000.
Final Receipts
U. S. to Mary A Zunwalt, lots / to
6 and lot 2 section 1888 w. res
ervation, $333.13.
U. s. to Theodore B. Lewis, SW u
NE Y 3S-37-5 E., 500.
U. s. to Pierce Pulls, lots d, IL to
Is section S4-34-4 W., $525.
Patents
U. s. to Carl Gjoby, lots 4. SW Y
NV u, NV u SW u 4; NE u
Sc II 5-37-6 e.
U. s. to Chas. B. Herold, Sc u
sW Y, w " Sc u SW u Sc u
27-2s-l e.
U. S. to James Conner, e " sw
u 10; N " NV " 24-S7-5 E..
U. S. to Anna Roberts, Sc u 20
1913 e.
U. s. to Nellie E. Scott, N Y NE
" 10; N Y NV n 11-3k-3 E.
U. s. to John w. Scott, S u NE
4 Il; sW u NV ", NV n sW
Y 1868 Z.
U. s. to c. W. Williams, NE u
NV ", N " NE u. NV Y Sc Y
1875 e.
U. s. to VIM. D. Fisher, NE "
NE Y, w " NE Y NV Y Sc Y
1875 e.
U. s. to Nelson Pepin, lots 8, 4,
E Y sw u 1875 q.
U. s. to Cecilia ". FLANAGAN, lots
8, 4, section 10; lots 1, section 80
1915 E.
Y. s. to Lou A. Peterson Sc Y
IT'S sNow-wHITE-WHAr IS TT1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

awful skin trouble, and answer
that it was >. D. D. which healed
me-"
We know that every word of the
above letter is absolutely true. We
keep d. d. D. Prescription, the great
remedy for eczema, psoriasis, salt
rheum, dandruff, etc., because all
the cures 1t has made appear to be
lasting. Come in and talk to us
about this remedy. The Owl Drug
Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

sW ", w " Sc u, sW u NE Y
1876 E.
U. S. OWN w. Dickson, lot 3,
Sc II NV u, e Y SW n 5-S7-6 E:
U. S. to Louis Soderburg. S Y So
n, NE u Sc u, NE u SW Y o.
37-6 E.
U. S. to Jennie M. johnson, e y
SW ", SW II SW II 26; NV Y
NV " 35-S6-4 e.
U. s. to James T. Ellarson, N v
Sc n 1855 E.
U. s. to Oscar H. Allyn, lot l.,
IS " NE u 1865 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By CommerciaI Trust co.,
Jan. 90. 1908-Deeds

UttlA' W. AVVO- -AOONuo
Minnie Harrington to VIM H.
Binford, lots to 6, block II, Riv-
erview addition, $1,000.
Clarence Robnett to VIM. H. Bin
ford. lots to 8. block II, Maple
wood, $4,000.
James A. Gilmore to Western
Land company. lots 1, 2, 8, section
5-36-5 F., 81.
VIM. e. Taylor to Jacob Taylor, e
Y Sc Y 81; NV Y Sc 4 1888
w, $1,000. T's.I
Nez Perez Co. to John Imthurn,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

sW u Sc ", E " Sc Y "a; NV
II SW u 1888 W., 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Seeking Aid for Korea

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Cho 2.
Whan and Lee Ching Sill, authorized
committee of the Korean Association
of the United States. today issued a
public statement asking Americans
to make an effort to assist the Ko-
reans in their fight against the Jap
anese.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

unlikely that the senate will in
terfere with the execution of the
sentence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Hosiery Special

Vne LOT WUHEH heavy fleece Il1ed hose, IN all
sizes and plenty Of them. Regular Zoe m
value. Friday and Saturday, pair 4VI
One Lot WOmen's Fast Black All Wool Hose, all
sizes. Sell regularly at %, IS and 4Oc o.
Friday and Saturday all You want, pr AVO
One Lot WOmeu's Fast Black Cotton TOpsy Hose,
all sizes and a regular II IL cent seller. G.
Friday and Saturday, all you want, pair "
One Lot Misses and Chdren's fIeece-lined Hose and
the best Zoe one on the market All sizes and
al sat, gs& want Pair 1Oc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-27
immense Electric Machine.

The largest static electric machine
ever built is owned by New York
physician, and is six feet high over ALL.
seven feet long and four feet wide,
weighing $50 pounds. 1t has 40 glass
discs, each 40 inches in diameter, of
which 20 revolve, while the others re.
main stationary. 1t is driven by an
electric motor OF one-fourth horse
power, being first excited by small
auxiliary hand machine, and at full
speed may yield spark 80 inches
long and three.fourths of an inch in
diameter. To fully excite the huge
machine requires from FIVE to ten min
utes, the charge, however, being re.
tanned for as much as IL to is hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-27
Mind Your Businessl

If you don't nobody will. 1t is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver add bowel trouble
II you take DR.. * ings, New Life Pills,
They keep biliousness, malaria and
jaundice out Of your system. 25c at
E!ko EruG Co.'S drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-27
Watched Fifteen Years

"For fifteen years / have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer rburn to which
it. was applied. 1t has saved us
many doctor bill" says A, j..
Hardy, Of East Wilton, Maine. 25c.
at Elko Drug co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-27
A HaIf-Made Reform.

French POODLE wonder why they
muzzle only dogs?
Blenheim Spaniel--What makes you
wonder that? .,
French Poodle have just been sit
ting through fashionable tea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-27
What Did He Mean?

!"You say you are compelled to sing
by your parents?"
"Yes." a.'.l
"You shouldn't"
'Wby?"
"Because you have no voice in the
mstter."-Baltimor American.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

the community. and they are not re- quired to furnish security for that which they do not control or have the custody of. which is the system pro- posed by the democratic platform"
 MT Taft will restt from his labors here tomorrow and continue his cam paign on Monday. Judge Taft made answer to the criticism of himself by Senator FOral1er. He said he had recommended Judge Doyle. a private individual, for attainments and high the president that Doyle had acted as attorney for the Standard Oil com pany and other corporations The president had chosen to appoint Judge Taylor instead. As to Mr Foraker, Mir. Taft commented that he argues that this is a justification of him, while senator of the United States, in accepting professional employment from the Standard oil company and in making. what was in effect, a new partnership with the Standard oil company to control public Opinion''
 As to the second charge of Senator FOraker that Judge Taft rode to Mid dle Bass in the private car of Mir. Lew is, and on the yacht of Commodore Richardson of the alleged glass trust. Mir. Taft declared that he used a pri- vate car which he paid for and that the boat he rode on was provided by the Middle Bass club whose guest he was at the time.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

Minneapolis, Sept 26-The fourth day of MT Taft's speaking campaign ended here tonight with the delivery of his views on the question of postal savings banks and in opposition to Bryan's theory regarding a government guaranty of bank deposits.
 Speaking of the alleged unfairness of the government requiring security from its Repositories while security is denied individual depOsitors Mir Taft said:
 MT. Bryan says that as the govern ment has security for its deposits. in banks why should not the individual depositors have security. The govern ment's deposits are usually not a com mercial matter and they are usually passive deposits that are not checked out every day, but are allowed to lie a long time in the banks. The gov ernment is rich enough and strong enough not to give deposits to the banks if it does not choose to, and may keep them with entire security in a safe of it's own. It only makes deposits for the purpose of realizing the proceeds of taxes which are not immediately necessary for the use of the government and which it is in the public interest to have deposited in order that the money may go back into trade; but, as the government generally makes nothing out of the loan, except to benefit the public as just stated, and as the government would be greatly embarrassed by in ability to secure it's money when it needs it, and while the money is the money of all the people, the statutes require such security.
 The advantage to banks getting money and the prestige is such as to make it worth while for a bank to give security; but If a bank were re- quired to give security for all its de- posits, it would require an investment of all its capital in securities, and banking would cease to be attractive to anyone. But the example of a se- curity for deposits does not justify the proposed system. The government gets it's security from the bank that receives it's deDOsits. It does not get its se- curity from all the other banks in
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

not be tempted to use his power for his own advantage, it is equally re- pugnant to the spirit of our institu- tions that he should use it for any one else's advantage. I tried to secure an amendment to the constitution linn iting the president to a single term and I have announced, in three campaigns that if elected, l would not be a candi- date for a re-nomination.
 T believe the occupant of so high an office, with such an enormous power at his command, should be absolutely free to devote himself un- selfishly to his country's welfare, and I am sanguine enough to believe that if entrusted with that power l would be able to make my administration so successful that the members of my party could, without interference from me, select one most worthy to carry on the work begun by me-so that the administration would speak for itself and that it would not be necessary for me to defend it in bulletins or by pronoun- ciamentOs. l think I could in this way give to the members of the op- posite party as well as to the mem bers of my own party square deal'"