davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
THE THEATER
VaudeviIIe-New Phillips.

The seven Russells, MINISTRIES every
one of them, will be headliners at the
New Phillips next week. These seven
emulators of the colored fun-makers
have proven a big hit everywhere, and
introduce some of the best things in
their line that will be seen On any
stage this season.
The one act play, Mistaken Iden-
tity," presented Phillips and Bergen
is one of the best vehicles that these
two have found, and it gives them a
splendid chance to show their ability.
They have been the hit of many a bill
lately, and will undoubtedly repeat
here their triumphs Of other places.
Cora Garner, the well known vaude-
vile Coincidence, is due to make hit
here, as she is one of the sort that has
the winning way and clever manner
that the people like.
The Marvin brothers are marvels in
their acrobatic and equilibrists acts.
They feature the wonderful teeter dive
from hand to foot, which is known as
about the hardest thing in this line of
work
A new singer for the illustrated songs
has been engaged for the week, Miss
Straub, and her work here in the past
promises that she will be pleasing.
Moving pictures complete the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

st. Louis, Oct 24.-The habitual con-
sumption of cigarettes in large quanti-
ties has turned back the hands of time
ten years in the mental life of Max
Zillman, according to city hospital
physicians who are observing the case.
Max is the 17-year-old boy who was
sent to the. hospital observation ward
by his father, Ike Zillman, of 17O6 Carr
street.
He is suffering from a species of in
sanity due wholly or in part to cigar
cite smoking. For four years he has
exhibited a weak mind and for three
weeks he has been palpably unbalanc-
ed mentally.
His ailment is diagnosed as Juvenile
dementia, in medical parlance.
Though II years old, almost grown,
physically, the boys mentality has
been reduced to that of child . or Z
years old.
Max, according to his own state
ment, has smoked cigarettes for about
five years. When he was sent to the
hospital his parents said nothing about
his smoking. DR.. Rodney H. Burch,
assistant superintendent, who has
charge of the observation cases, MOTTO
ed the telltale yellow stains on the
boys fingers. Max at first denied be-
ing smoker. but later admitted it.
Smoked Forty Day.
ct never kept track of the cigarettes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Wives of japanese in America May
Be Sent to Join Their Husbands

governments policy. They have made
the restrictions very hard at the re-
quest of the United States. Great Bri-
tain advised them to do SO. AS the law
is now, only recognized Japanese mer-
chants who furnish security that they
are not going to be laborers and tray-
elers who do likewise are admitted.
I'VE are going to think over the plan
of raising money among the Japanese
here to do politics in Japan in favor of
candidates for the parliament who
have lived in California part of their
lives. We want ten representatives
who understand conditions here.
One thing the government consented
to do was to send over the wives and
families of men who are now in Cali
fornia. The government wants the
japanese who are in California to set
tie here permanently"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
NEEDLEWORK NOTES.

The extremely large buttons used on
coats and skirts have brought a new
way Of cutting the buttonholes, for
now. instead of being just a straight
slit, vertical or horizontal, they slant
upward. and the button is sewed SO
that the lower end of the buttonhole
Just reaches. This is quite an i'm
provement. for buttons cannot easily
slip out of these holes.
In replacing an old skirt braid Or
sewing on a new one after the skirt
has been finished try the following
method: Rip place in the hem wide
by slipping the card along between the
outer and inner parts of the hem II
viii prevent the stitches from showing
through on the outer side. This Is OF
special benefit when sewing on thin
material.
There seems a great desire upon the
part of all persons to again revive the
pleasing art of hand embroidery as
proper and betting trimming for
waists. One waist Of taupe satin, til,
new shade of gray. was made with
very pidlu ITOul, SuoNluS IeStcouS u
brick red flowers. The pattern was
somewhat scattered, not the least com
pact, and showed we'll upon the dull
background. The sleeves were treated
in similar manner.
Here is an idea for the inventive
girl. 1t comes from London and proves
that the hatpin can be something be
sides a relic Of the inquisition She
who likes an odd touch of color and
of originality in her own handiwork
can now mold sealing wax" hatpins
Lovely new c0ors are now found in
sealing wax-sticks Of exquisite hor-
tensia pink, emerald green, lizard
green, gemlike purples-whicha are cap
tivating. These. softened and cunning
~ modelled by the wearer's own fin
gers. produce beautiful results and. too,
are puzzling to the locker on, who won
ders of what substance the hatpin
heads are produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Fleece; with the right to sit in the par
liaments of six kingdoms; with $5,O00,-
600 in securities; with hundreds of
thousands of acres of the fairest lands
in Europe; with the richest mines OF
coal, copper, iron; with vast forests
in dozen countries: with six superb
castles and other residences innumer-
able: with hosts of friends and hun
dreds of retainers to do his bidding
this man has found it his duty to leave
all this, to sweep all aside as though
it wer edross, and give the rest of his
life to God.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 24-S. Take
saki, a representative of the Japanese
Association of the Sacramento Valley,
has returned from trip to Japan,
whittier he went to confer with Baron
Hayashi, the minister of foreign at
fairs. The purpose of Takesaki was to
try to induce the Japanese government
to insist that the United States lower
the immigration bars so that the little
brown men could settle in the Sacra-
mento Valley. The mission failed. In
speaking Of the matter prominent
Japanese said:
I'VE wanted the emigration laws of
Japan adjusted SO that enough skilled
laborers and farmers could obtain ad-
mittance to this state to settle on the
lands and cultivate the resources of the
state.
But this is the very opposite of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

susanna:
Good housewives prefer Gold Medal
Flour. SALoME.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Seashore Breeze Blows Hat to
Feet of Young Woman: Love

They were all members of an organiza-
ton which had sworn never to marry
All went well until the wind caught
his straw hat and whisked 1t to the feet
of the young woman. johnson bowed
and apologized, and the mischief was
done.
They were stopping at the same
hotel, and an Introduction by one of
her friends followed. His vacation was
extended, but he finally came home
and waited until her return, late in
August The wedding will take place
early next spTiR& ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 24.-In the announce
ment of an engagement today the rom
ance of young bachelor who met his
bride-to-be when the wind at the At
lantic City beach blew his hat at her
feet came to light His name is Her
bert Roy Johnson, manager of manu-
featuring establishment here The
young woman is Miss Gladys Chapeck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Chapeck
well-known people of the South Side.
Mr.. johnson, with a number of
friends, was in a touring car last sum-
mer at number of the eastern resorts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Terre Haute. Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.

thine Table Effective Oct. q. 1909
Trains leave Richmond fnr Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
500 a. M, s7:25, 500. 1925, 10: 90.
1900, 1900, 100. '2:25- 400. 400,
1926. 800. 1880. 'S:40. 800. 10: 90.
11:I0.
Limited trains.
Last car to Indianapolis, $40 D. m.
Last car to New Castle, 10: 90 D. m.
. Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
QlAl Tickets sold through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Why does the moon-faced woman
dote on the tiny hat resembling pea.
nut on a pumpkin?
Why does the long-visaged girl of
solemn countenance make hirself
more funereal with Alpine headgear
or draped stovepipes?
Why does the modern grandmother
adore picture hats and sweet 16 han
ker for matronly chapeaus?
Why does the shirt waist girl wear
plumes with a stiff collar and others
sport panamas with lingerie frocks?
Why won't milliners tell their pat
rons they are making sights of them
selves and why can not these patrons
see it for themselves?
Why will women buy hats that do
not, fit then groan at their slipping?
Why does the girl of classic fea-
lures wear dinner plates cooked over
one ear that are suitable to a snub-
nosed person?
Why will women make rights OF
themselves for styles sake and bow to
fashion without thought of fitness?
Why will the women who wears
holes in the soles of her shoes spend
small fortune on the other end OF
her body?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
The Hub OF The BODY,

The organ around which all the other organ.
evolve. and upon which they are largely dc
aendene for their welfare, is the stomach
hen the functions of the stomach become in
aired. the bowels and liver also become do
snsed To cure disease of the stomach, live
bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Caic
,l's syrup Pepsin at your druggists It i
promptest relief for constipation and dys
osia ever ccmrouno>d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Has Smoked 1900 Cigarettes;
Boy Set Back Into Childhood.

smoked Max told DR.. Burch, But
smoked for four or five years, and
smoked cigarettes that come in pack
ages of twenty. l usually smoked two
packs day"
On this basis, the lad consumed pos
sibly 1900 cigarettes, and certainly
smoked not less than 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Book For Menus.

The various menus served at lunch
cons and dinners are so soon forgotten
by the hostess that she is often apt to
repeat the menu for some of the same
guests. To prevent this the woman
who entertains might buy a blank
book and into it write list Of the
guests entertained and the menu
served. together with word or two
about the decorations. In this way
she has but to look over the list to see
what she served when certain guests
were entertained. After few months
or so the book would prove valua Bile
for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
PRISONER
 CARRIED HANDOUTS
A, P SearSon Made Things h. teresting in Justice Court
 Yesterday Afternoon,

A F. Searson, who claims that he has been in the city several months, was tried yesterday in Jus tice Burdick's court on a charge of fighting. Searson, who at first gave an assumed name to the court, y1i tered a plea of not guilty and pro ceeded to incriminate himself by out lining what ne meant to be his de fense. He was Intoxicated at the time and was summarily dealt with by the court, which found him sI1its and told him that he would receive it's decision this morning at 10 o'clock. The arrest was made in the Lobby saloon. Searson told the clerk of the court not 0 put his name fin t5at book, :" but the clerk was heartless and put it in
 After he had been found guilty ard turned over to Oficer Mccoy, the prisoner turned in the door. doffed his hat, and sarcastically thanked the justice for having him committed to prison. He was told to keep his thanks till morning, when he would have more coming to him
 After he had been taken to the jail he was searched by Mccoy. who found on him a pair of hand cuffs. Under the statutes the carrying or handcuffs is carrying a deadly weapon, and the penalty Is the same as for carrying a gun. No charges have been made of this character
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
CONTRACT WILL BE SIGNED BY
 ALLINTERESTED
Owners of Property Abutting On Subway Make Agree ment to Stand Large Por- ton of Rebuilding Expense.

Although it is probable that it viii take about two weeks more to get the signatures ot all the owners of property abutting on the subway to the contract which will impose on them so per cent of the cost of put ting the waterway in a permanent condition, little doubt remains that they will eventually sign, and that the work of changing the present muddy and almost impossible alley way into respectable street will be commenced within short timS-
 On account of their having to stand 80 per cent of the cost the owners of abutting property have taken time to consider the agreement in an its details, and although at different times minor objections have been urged, they have seemed insignificant when compared with the good which will result. Already all with tho ex- ception of eight have signed. Of these eight some are out of town peo- pie, with whom it has been neces- sary to take the matter up by cor respondence, which is very SLOW.
 The portion of the expense which those who have not yet signed rep resent is a very small part of the entire amount, so that the success of the movement is practically assured. As soon as this contract is signed by all bids on the work which, it is estimated, will cost s50,000 will be asked for. The successful bidder will be required to commence work within a short time. It is thought that when once commenced the work will not occupy more than a few weeks.
 When completed, the new subway will be of an egg shape, flat on top, with walls and bottom of reln.uI ced concrete, and a top of creosoted wood, which will be two feet thick. It is claimed by the engineers that when the water way is placed in this condition the cost of maintaining 1t will be very small, and it will last for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
IMMIGRATION MEN
 ACTIVE IN ARIZONA Investigating Records of All Pauper AIienS>With View
 of Deportation,

As a consequence of the activity started by the federal government since the assassination of Father Leo at Denver by an anarchist, and the attempt on the life of George M. Shippy, chief of the Chicago police, by one of these deluded people, an investigation of the records of all foreigners in charitable institutions in the country is being made. This work is in the hands of the immigra- tion officers, and in Arizona it is be- ing carried on under the direction of Captain George Webb, head of the service in the territory, with head quarters at Tucson.
 The investigation in Cochise, Gra- ham and Gile- counties is being made by Charles T. Cornell, United States immigration inspector, stationed at the port of Douglas, who passeo through the city Tuesday evening re- turning home from Globe, where he spent few days looking up the records of the aliens.
 Under a provision of the immigra- ton laws pauper aliens are not all lowed to remain in the United States, and as the country at the present time is confronted with the problem of handling and taking care of thousands of unemployed citizens it is the intention to deport any ancns who are found to be in the country contrary to law.
 When asked concerning his inves- tigation at Globe last evening Con- nell said he was not at liberty to give out any data until the various cases had been reported to Washington.
 Inspector Mcdonald ID making the investigation in Yuma and the south western portion of the territory; Nelson in the north; and Murphy in the central portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

joys of human existence. Men chas- ing hats were plentiful, while boxes, barrels and other loose objects did not stay long in one place.
 About the only damage from the high wind reported was at Warren where half of the white front of CIe new opera house was blown over and will have to be rebuilt at con siderable expense. The wall was built of enamelled cement blocks. A small shed in the course of building was also laid flat at Warren, and lumber, shingles, sash, doors and blinds had to be fastened down to keep them from soaring.
 But the old inhabitant takes the big storm as matter of course. It does not last long, and the baautifui weather succeeding makes one For get the few hours of discomfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
NEW ROAD IS . ABOUT COMPLETED Auto Road to Douglas Within
 Nine Miles of That City,
 Douglas May Help,

The automobile road between Bis bee and Douglas has reached a poins nine miles west of Douglas which is known as Forest station. The work will probably be discontinued at this point, as it will make complete stretch of eighteen miles of good road which has been built by the Good Roads Associatiinn. The work will be completed today, if the weather permits. The work has been done by R. M. Johnson. Twelve men were employed on the job.
 About twelve miles of new road has been constructed, the old road being left at different points where it would be advisable to do so. The road is now being used by autcists nearly the entire distance.
 As the expense of building this road has been borne by Bisbeeites, II Is thought that it would not be more than fair if the Douglas citizens would continue the road from the place where work will be discontin- ued, at Forest station. Nothing has as yet geen done by the latter people in regard to this work, but it is prob able that they will soon do their portion of the undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
ANNUAL DUST STORM
 HITS THE DISTRICT
Strong Wind Makes Day of Discomfort for Those
 Obliged to Be Out,

The annual dust storm hit the dis trict yesterday with force that has seldom, if ever, been surpassed. The wind blew a gale all day, and was particularly strong in the level ex- posed places. Dust rose in clouds, and at times was so thick that One could not see ten feet ahead.
 Pedestrians and others who were compelled to be out spent day ruli of choking discomfort, while those who could, remained indoors. The dust got into eyes, ears, mouth and lungs and did not add much to the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Common Law,

The common law is not a code of written laws enacted by a legislative body, but consists of rules of action which have become binding from long usage and established custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Maple Syrup.

Maple syrup which has fermented and become sour can be freshened by heating to the bo ling point and adding little soda. Stir thoroughly, then skim.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
The Real Test

Job may have displayed great pa- tience, but 1t is not written in the book that he ever had to wear saw-edged collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Worse Than EooIizh

The man who forgets his friends may be ungrateful. The one who for gets his enemies is foolish.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

A fine upright piano, mahogany case, slightly used, at a bargain. On easy payments If wanted. w. Muir. Hughes Block, opposite Y. N. C. A. lA.s l:.E..z o06
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

but Arizona loses a faitheful Ameri- can officer who was fearless in up holding her laws" ..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

A Grand Square pihno for $50. i10 cash and s5 per month. W. Muir, Hughes building, opp. Y. M. c. A. eos
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

Patience and the Hungry. Wait is hard word to the hungry. German Proverb.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Persian Idea of Lauohter

In Persia the man who laughs is considered effeminate, but free license Is given to female merriment:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
As We Would Be Done sv.

syrus: As we act toward others we may expect others to act toward us.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08

Simplicity and Nobility. Simplicity forms a main ingredient fin 8 noble nature-Thucydides.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
Sixth District Convention.

The sixth destrict Democratic
congressional executive commit
tee met in Wilmington Thursday
and decided upon Wrightsville
Beach and Friday, June ~, as
the place and time for holding
the congressional convention for
this district. This, the sixth
district is composed of the coun-
ties of Bladen, Brunswick, Column
bus, Cumberland, Harnett, New
Hanover and Robson. Col. N. A.
Mclean is the member of the
executive committee from Robe
son. The business before the con-
vention will be limited. as Con-
gresham Goodwin has no oppOsi-
ton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
TORNADO'S VICTIMS THIR
TY.
Over Two Hundred Injured i'll
the Great Storm Which Swept
Over Louisiana Wednesday
Details of the Disaster.

Shreveport, La, Dispatch, 18th.
Thirty dead and 200 injured is
a conservative estimate of the
fatalities caused by the tornado
which swept through northwest
Louisiana yesterday evening de-
stroying three small towns and
leaving wrecked homes and ruired
crops in a path a mile wide and
fifty miles long. The dead at Gil
liam, which had about 200 inhabi-
tants number Is, while at Bolin-
ger the known death list is six.
These two towns are about Is
miles apart and nothing has been
learned Of the work of the storm
in the country between. At Ell
more, a small town near Gillian,
several houses were destroyed
and it is not known how many
people persisted. Several of the
dead were brought to Shreve-
port on the relief train from Gil
liam this morning and the hes
pitfalls and sanitariums are crowd
ed with injured, sevreal of whom
will die.
The injured at Bolinger num-
bers about forty persons, some
of whom have been brought here.
Of these, it is believed that not
more than three or four will
die.
Only two houses were left at
Gillian, where the force Of the
storm was greatest. OF the sew
en- members of the Gardner fam
lily, none escaped without injury.
Mrs. Gardner was killed by the
falling timbers Of her home and
the other members Of the family
were bruised under the debris
but were eXtricated. A flood of
rain following the tornado made
the work Of rescue very difficult
in the darkness.
A relief train was sent to Gil
liam from Shreveport last nigh
and returned this morning a
daylight bringing several Of tn,
dead and many wounded. An
other train was fitted out toda,
and reached the stricken tow
this afternoon, but has not We
returned. Prompt steps hav
been taken to succor all who ar
: in need.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
Township Primaries and County
Convention.

At the meeting Of the county
Democratic executive committee
held in Lumberton today, Sat-
urday, June 6, at three o'clock in
the afternoon, was fixed as the
time for holding the township
primaries for the election Of del
egates to the county convention,
which was set for Wednesday,
June 10, in Lumberton. The
only other business transacted
by the meeting was the endorse
ment of Col. E. F. McRae for
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Chairman Geo. 3. Mcleod pre-
sided and Is Of the q voting
precincts were represented.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
Dedication Service.

A dedication service was held
at the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning, DR.. H. G. Hill,
of Maxton, preaching an excel
lent sermon to a large congrega-
ton. Prior to the sermon Mr.. J.
A. McAllister read a history of
the church. The church was Or
gained "a years ago and was
dedicated so years ago. ssThe pres
ent church was built some q
years ago. Mrs. S. N. Dick, the
only surviving one Of the 1;
charter members of the church
was present at the service. DR.
Hill preached another fine ser
mon last evening on Presbyteri
anism.